Your DisplayPort 2.1 monitor and graphics card may support UHBR20, but that doesn't mean you're getting it. Here's how a seemingly harmless cable choice can change everything.
Your DisplayPort 2.1 Monitor Might Not Be Running DisplayPort 2.1
Your DisplayPort 2.1 monitor and graphics card may support UHBR20, but that doesn't mean you're getting it. Here's how a seemingly harmless cable choice can change everything.
Your DisplayPort 2.1 Monitor Might Not Be Running DisplayPort 2.1
My eyes can't really see anything past 120/144, but maybe I'm just getting old. I want 8k120 to be a thing because I like playing on a large display (65"4k TV). I want an 8k120 projector because I want to go larger, but the DPI is really low.I see 4k@360Hz are arriving towards the end of this year / early next year, that will require DSC even at UHBR20 speeds anyway.
The only downside of having a 4090 from what I understand is that is does suffer from the old display engine issues and 4k@240Hz can be a bit dodgy, (black screens, dropouts, refresh rate dropping down etc...) which makes me wonder, will DP1.4 with DSC on any card older than the 50 series be able to push 4k@360Hz?
Oh I can definitely tell the difference between 240Hz and 360Hz, granted, it's no where near as much of a jump from 120Hz to 240Hz, but I can feel it, it's more, I'm after a 4k OLED and have been for a while, I'll potentially have money for it early to mid next year and if they're releasing 360Hz models, I'd happily go 360Hz models anyway and limit them to whatever my 4090 will play nicely with, I'm just wondering how far DP1.4 with DSC can actually be pushed on all non 50 series GPU's. Am I really going to be limited by Nvidia's Display Engine on a 4090 to the point I cannot output 4k@360Hz?My eyes can't really see anything past 120/144, but maybe I'm just getting old. I want 8k120 to be a thing because I like playing on a large display (65"4k TV). I want an 8k120 projector because I want to go larger, but the DPI is really low.
Maybe. To be fair, I think the 4090 can run very few games at 360hz. The display itself, I'm big on latency, probably does more work than the graphics card at that point. I play lots of ESO, EvE and OSRS and I'm mostly CPU limited.Oh I can definitely tell the difference between 240Hz and 360Hz, granted, it's no where near as much of a jump from 120Hz to 240Hz, but I can feel it, it's more, I'm after a 4k OLED and have been for a while, I'll potentially have money for it early to mid next year and if they're releasing 360Hz models, I'd happily go 360Hz models anyway and limit them to whatever my 4090 will play nicely with, I'm just wondering how far DP1.4 with DSC can actually be pushed on all non 50 series GPU's. Am I really going to be limited by Nvidia's Display Engine on a 4090 to the point I cannot output 4k@360Hz?
On old games though (Half-Life 2 for example) the 4090 easily pushes insane frames, e-sports titles as well, might as well use it if I can.Maybe. To be fair, I think the 4090 can run very few games at 360hz. The display itself, I'm big on latency, probably does more work than the graphics card at that point. I play lots of ESO, EvE and OSRS and I'm mostly CPU limited.
They kinda go hand-in-hand though:I'm probably just getting old, but I notice latency a lot more than FPS.
Edit: maybe some of us are more sensitive to certain things than others. I don't notice frames as much as I notice latency. So different. I do see 120/144 as the upper limit of what I can see.
That sounds like a very well made high quality cable.For anyone curious, I can confirm that the 3 meter Silkland cable is able to achieve full 80 gbps speed. Aka “ Silkland 80Gbps DisplayPort Cable 2.1 10FT/3M”. It’s not certified because there is currently no certification for passive DP80 cables beyond 2 meters AFAICT.