lesnoaspen.blogg.se - Optimum app for laptop external display hack

Good examples: Pixio PX275h (branded ElectriQ in the UK) or virtually any 144Hz gaming monitor with DisplayPort input (important!)

Unless you are dead set on a big 4K TV, look to buy a Freesync monitor with a wide adaptive sync range ideally enough to allow for Low Framerate Compensation (LFC).

Good examples: Nvidia GTX 1660, GTX 1650 Super, or GTX 1060 6GB. I’m not even convinced Zwift uses more than 4GB. Don’t go too far though because you’ll see the same bottlenecks no matter what, so don’t waste your money.

Buy an Nvidia graphics card of series 10xx or newer, with 4GB of VRAM or greater.

Good examples: Intel Core i3-9100F, or Core i5-9400F if streaming or multitasking is your thing. Whilst AMD Ryzen CPUs are excellent value and offer a fantastic future upgrade path, in general Intel CPUs are better suited to Zwift. More cores are essentially irrelevant, so don’t waste your money.

You need a CPU with high clock speed and strong single-thread performance.

TL DR – Key components to buy for best performance/value ratio (February 2020): At current UK prices, it’s easy to build a fantastic Zwift Want to use their PC solely or mainly for Zwift and want great results without wasting Returns beyond a certain point of investment. Zwift has its own bottlenecks and quirks and there are hugely diminishing What follows is NOT particularly good advice for PC gaming in general, because It’s important to note that almost all of Warning: if you’re already content with a lower level of detail and/or a low frame rate, this article is not for you! A better-looking, smoother Zwift will not make you faster (unless it gets you on the bike more often).

There are a lot of misconceptions about the amount of processing power needed that I will try to address – the main ones being that great Zwift performance is all about the graphics card (not strictly true), that CPU doesn’t matter (not true) and that you need an ‘expensive gaming rig’ (definitely not true). This article is not intended to provide a comparison between the pros and cons of the various platforms, but rather offer advice to those who wish to run Zwift at its very best – that is to say, on a PC at the highest detail level and at a high frame rate of 60fps or more. Whilst many people happily run Zwift on their mobile phone, tablet, AppleTV, or laptop, there are also lots of Zwifters using PCs who may be considering upgrades or building/buying something new to improve their experience.