4K Gaming
Ongoing coverage on 4K Gaming.
Latest coverage
The Intel Core Ultra 5 250K Plus is incredible value for money, but it won't matter if Intel doesn't follow through on its socket longevity promises
The Intel Core Ultra 5 250K Plus processor offers exceptional value for 4K gaming and content creation at a $199 price point, representing a significant improvement over previous Intel generations in terms of thermals and stability. While its performance is strong, particularly in content creation benchmarks, concerns remain regarding Intel's commitment to socket longevity, a crucial factor for consumer trust in the competitive CPU market.
PNY's Slimline RTX 5080 might be the best version of this graphics card for versatile PC building, and making good on those FE promises
The PNY GeForce RTX 5080 Slim offers excellent performance and compatibility for PC builders seeking a high-end graphics card in a more compact form factor. Despite its smaller size, it matches the performance of larger RTX 5080 models and maintains good thermal management, making it a versatile option for 4K gaming without compromising frame rates.
Amid Steam Machine performance scrutiny, Valve removes '4K at 60FPS' claim
Valve has quietly removed claims that the Steam Machine is capable of 4K gaming at 60 frames per second from its product page. The company updated the specification to "Up to 4K gaming with FSR 4.1" from the previous "4K gaming at 60 FPS with FSR." This change comes as the hardware's performance capabilities are under scrutiny following its launch.
If the Steam Machine's 4K60 promises feel limited, Zotac is putting an RTX 5080 in its latest mini PC
Zotac has unveiled its updated Magnus One Ultra mini PC, featuring a desktop-class RTX 5080 graphics card, offering significant 4K gaming performance in a compact form factor. This machine aims to surpass the performance limitations of the Steam Machine, providing greater flexibility and upgradeability for PC gamers.
Can GTX 1650 Run 4K?
The GTX 1650 technically supports 4K output via DisplayPort 1.4 and HDMI 2.0b, but its performance is limited. It can handle less demanding titles like Minecraft and indie games at lower settings, but AAA titles will struggle to reach 30 FPS. The card is also suitable for 1080p streaming and casual video editing.
