Motherboard requirements to enable 144hz wih integrated GPU





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I am going to build a desktop based on "AMD Ryzen™ 5 2400G with Radeon™ RX Vega 11 Graphics". It has integrated video, so the monitor is going to be connected directly to the motherboard via DisplayPort.



The monitor is supposed to be one of 27" with 2560x1440 @ 144hz and Freesync.



Most motherboards I checked have something like "Supports DisplayPort 1.2 with max. resolution 4096 x 2160 @ 60 Hz", and no information about lower resolutions at higher refresh rate.



So, is it safe to assume that 2560x1440 @ 144hz is equal amount of data per second as 4096x2160 @ 60hz, or do I have to find a motherboard that supports my specific resolution at specific refresh rate?










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    I am going to build a desktop based on "AMD Ryzen™ 5 2400G with Radeon™ RX Vega 11 Graphics". It has integrated video, so the monitor is going to be connected directly to the motherboard via DisplayPort.



    The monitor is supposed to be one of 27" with 2560x1440 @ 144hz and Freesync.



    Most motherboards I checked have something like "Supports DisplayPort 1.2 with max. resolution 4096 x 2160 @ 60 Hz", and no information about lower resolutions at higher refresh rate.



    So, is it safe to assume that 2560x1440 @ 144hz is equal amount of data per second as 4096x2160 @ 60hz, or do I have to find a motherboard that supports my specific resolution at specific refresh rate?










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      I am going to build a desktop based on "AMD Ryzen™ 5 2400G with Radeon™ RX Vega 11 Graphics". It has integrated video, so the monitor is going to be connected directly to the motherboard via DisplayPort.



      The monitor is supposed to be one of 27" with 2560x1440 @ 144hz and Freesync.



      Most motherboards I checked have something like "Supports DisplayPort 1.2 with max. resolution 4096 x 2160 @ 60 Hz", and no information about lower resolutions at higher refresh rate.



      So, is it safe to assume that 2560x1440 @ 144hz is equal amount of data per second as 4096x2160 @ 60hz, or do I have to find a motherboard that supports my specific resolution at specific refresh rate?










      share|improve this question
















      I am going to build a desktop based on "AMD Ryzen™ 5 2400G with Radeon™ RX Vega 11 Graphics". It has integrated video, so the monitor is going to be connected directly to the motherboard via DisplayPort.



      The monitor is supposed to be one of 27" with 2560x1440 @ 144hz and Freesync.



      Most motherboards I checked have something like "Supports DisplayPort 1.2 with max. resolution 4096 x 2160 @ 60 Hz", and no information about lower resolutions at higher refresh rate.



      So, is it safe to assume that 2560x1440 @ 144hz is equal amount of data per second as 4096x2160 @ 60hz, or do I have to find a motherboard that supports my specific resolution at specific refresh rate?







      motherboard resolution integrated-graphics refresh-rate amd-ryzen






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      edited Mar 2 at 8:01







      user1776237

















      asked Mar 2 at 7:55









      user1776237user1776237

      1012




      1012






















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          In terms of bandwidth, I found the following:




          DisplayPort version 1.2 can support video resolutions of up to 3840 x
          2160 pixels (4K) at a refresh rate of 60Hz, and it supports all common
          3D video formats. In terms of bandwidth, it can manage 17.28Gbps




          That being said, some back-of-the-napkin calculations using https://k.kramerav.com/support/bwcalculator.asp returns the following:



          Bandwidth Per Channel = 5.31 Gbps



          Total Signal Bandwidth = 15.93 Gbps



          For all intents and purposes, technically, yes, that motherboard will support your resolution at that specified refresh rate. Caveat emptor, you still have to consider equipment / cabling compatibility. From a mathematical standpoint, you're on solid ground.






          share|improve this answer
























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            1 Answer
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            active

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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            3














            In terms of bandwidth, I found the following:




            DisplayPort version 1.2 can support video resolutions of up to 3840 x
            2160 pixels (4K) at a refresh rate of 60Hz, and it supports all common
            3D video formats. In terms of bandwidth, it can manage 17.28Gbps




            That being said, some back-of-the-napkin calculations using https://k.kramerav.com/support/bwcalculator.asp returns the following:



            Bandwidth Per Channel = 5.31 Gbps



            Total Signal Bandwidth = 15.93 Gbps



            For all intents and purposes, technically, yes, that motherboard will support your resolution at that specified refresh rate. Caveat emptor, you still have to consider equipment / cabling compatibility. From a mathematical standpoint, you're on solid ground.






            share|improve this answer




























              3














              In terms of bandwidth, I found the following:




              DisplayPort version 1.2 can support video resolutions of up to 3840 x
              2160 pixels (4K) at a refresh rate of 60Hz, and it supports all common
              3D video formats. In terms of bandwidth, it can manage 17.28Gbps




              That being said, some back-of-the-napkin calculations using https://k.kramerav.com/support/bwcalculator.asp returns the following:



              Bandwidth Per Channel = 5.31 Gbps



              Total Signal Bandwidth = 15.93 Gbps



              For all intents and purposes, technically, yes, that motherboard will support your resolution at that specified refresh rate. Caveat emptor, you still have to consider equipment / cabling compatibility. From a mathematical standpoint, you're on solid ground.






              share|improve this answer


























                3












                3








                3







                In terms of bandwidth, I found the following:




                DisplayPort version 1.2 can support video resolutions of up to 3840 x
                2160 pixels (4K) at a refresh rate of 60Hz, and it supports all common
                3D video formats. In terms of bandwidth, it can manage 17.28Gbps




                That being said, some back-of-the-napkin calculations using https://k.kramerav.com/support/bwcalculator.asp returns the following:



                Bandwidth Per Channel = 5.31 Gbps



                Total Signal Bandwidth = 15.93 Gbps



                For all intents and purposes, technically, yes, that motherboard will support your resolution at that specified refresh rate. Caveat emptor, you still have to consider equipment / cabling compatibility. From a mathematical standpoint, you're on solid ground.






                share|improve this answer













                In terms of bandwidth, I found the following:




                DisplayPort version 1.2 can support video resolutions of up to 3840 x
                2160 pixels (4K) at a refresh rate of 60Hz, and it supports all common
                3D video formats. In terms of bandwidth, it can manage 17.28Gbps




                That being said, some back-of-the-napkin calculations using https://k.kramerav.com/support/bwcalculator.asp returns the following:



                Bandwidth Per Channel = 5.31 Gbps



                Total Signal Bandwidth = 15.93 Gbps



                For all intents and purposes, technically, yes, that motherboard will support your resolution at that specified refresh rate. Caveat emptor, you still have to consider equipment / cabling compatibility. From a mathematical standpoint, you're on solid ground.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Mar 2 at 8:07









                CarlosCarlos

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