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FPS Impact on GTA V and CS:GO When Connecting HP 1280x1024 with Benq 1920x1080 to GTX 750 Ti

Eniek66 21735 15
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  • #1 15971077
    Eniek66
    Level 11  
    Hello.
    I'm going to buy myself a second HP 1280x1024 monitor; the current one is 1920 x 1080 by Benq. I want to connect these monitors to a Gigabyte gtx 750 ti graphics card and a Xeon e5450 3.7GHz processor. Will I have FPS drops if I play on the Benq monitor and, for example, browse the Internet on the HP monitor or just watch a movie? I'm mainly talking about GTA V and CS:GO games.
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  • #2 15971092
    Rockmancar
    Level 14  
    The card will be more loaded, but the drops are rather imperceptible. Have you thought about connecting a second monitor to the integrated graphics card? It will relieve the graphics, and since you're going to be browsing the Internet there anyway, it probably doesn't make a difference?
  • #3 15971103
    Eniek66
    Level 11  
    If it could, then why not, but it probably won't work.
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  • #4 15971129
    Rockmancar
    Level 14  
    It will work if you enable it in the BIOS so that the integrated one is always on.

    Advanced BIOS Features > Onboard VGA set to "Always Enable"

    Case solved. You connect a second monitor to the integrated one and you don't worry about FPS.
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  • #5 15973260
    masterpcradom

    Level 14  
    Only a few bios have the option of both at once. Usually it is either or, and in practice the integrated one supports computationally dedicated adding icing on the cake, this is by no means in the case of nvidia.
  • #6 15973320
    Rockmancar
    Level 14  
    masterpcradom wrote:
    Only a few bios have the option of both at once.


    Right, but if a colleague has such an option, it solves his problem completely.
    I don't know if he's doing a good job, but it would probably be best to buy an older graphics card for the second monitor if we want to keep things smooth and avoid the slightest drops.
  • #7 15973337
    masterpcradom

    Level 14  
    Unfortunately, your intentions are good, but you are a bit wrong with the facts.
    In practice, maybe once I met the option to use two cards, but one is always the master, and the other is just a booster. by connecting in this way, it is rather impossible to achieve the goal of either a switch or an adapter for 2 monitors. You can connect several monitors, but always to one card or a bridge system of cards.
    What does an older card have here, what's the point of buying something older?
  • #8 15973372
    Rockmancar
    Level 14  
    masterpcradom wrote:
    What does an older card have here, what's the point of buying something older?


    The point was that if the user wants to use the second monitor only for browsing the Internet or movies, then a weaker/older/used card would be enough. However, this defeats the purpose, because as you wrote:
    masterpcradom wrote:
    one is always the master and the other is just a helper.


    The conclusion is that the author of the topic has 3 options:
    1. He buys a second card and connects them in SLI / CF - we connect monitors to "separate" cards.
    2. Uses a dual monitor adapter.
    3. It connects to one card and counts with a few fps'ami less.

    masterpcradom wrote:
    Unfortunately, your intentions are good, but you are a bit wrong with the facts.

    I have to thank you for that, because I'm on this forum not only to help as far as possible, but above all to learn something, so I partly expect forum users to correct me.
  • #9 15975174
    Eniek66
    Level 11  
    This is an Asus P5Q-EM board and there is no option to connect 2 graphics cards here because there is simply no second pci x16 input.
    I don't see an option like:
    Rockmancar wrote:
    Advanced BIOS Features > Onboard VGA set to "Always Enable"

    I have photos of the bios here from the advanced tab, maybe you can understand which option it is and the question of whether it is at all.
    FPS Impact on GTA V and CS:GO When Connecting HP 1280x1024 with Benq 1920x1080 to GTX 750 Ti FPS Impact on GTA V and CS:GO When Connecting HP 1280x1024 with Benq 1920x1080 to GTX 750 Ti FPS Impact on GTA V and CS:GO When Connecting HP 1280x1024 with Benq 1920x1080 to GTX 750 Ti FPS Impact on GTA V and CS:GO When Connecting HP 1280x1024 with Benq 1920x1080 to GTX 750 Ti
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  • #10 15975559
    Rockmancar
    Level 14  
    Unfortunately, there is no such option in this board, it remains to connect two to one card. With normal use of the Internet, the drops will be small. If your gaming monitor is 60Hz and you keep your games above 60fps, you won't feel anything at all, even if it drops from 80fps to 65, because a 60Hz monitor won't display more than 60fps.
  • #11 15976509
    n.vision
    Level 31  
    On my AMD card (R7 370), I only include videos for simple games like ETS2 or Cities Skylines, where even if there are performance drops, you don't pay attention to them. If I was playing something more story-driven, like The Witcher 3, I turned off the movie, because AAA games are too absorbing to do two such intensely attention-demanding things at once. Reality validates and eliminates a potential performance issue before it even occurs (one of the situations where a philosophical disposition is an obstacle :) )

    Anyway, I never noticed any problems or performance drops by doing this. Displaying the desktop didn't make any noticeable difference to my card either. If it makes a difference to you, then come over, because now thinking about a second graphics card is, in my opinion, thinking much too much
  • #12 15976842
    Eniek66
    Level 11  
    My monitor arrived today and I have two annoying problems:
    1. When I have the game turned on on the main monitor and I want to, for example, enter the browser on the second monitor, the game minimizes
    2. It's that some apps when I open on the second screen it shows on this main screen.
    Anyone know how to fix it? FPS Impact on GTA V and CS:GO When Connecting HP 1280x1024 with Benq 1920x1080 to GTX 750 Ti
  • #13 15977038
    n.vision
    Level 31  
    You need to set the game to play in a borderless window in the game settings, it depends on the game whether it allows such an option. Newer games allow this more often. Maybe something can be done in Windows, or in the software of the graphics card wj, but I don't know anything about it. I have no clue about the other issues.
  • #14 15977070
    Eniek66
    Level 11  
    I have a problem in the CS:GO game, can you explain to me how to set it up? Or maybe there is some program to block the minimization of the game.
  • #15 15978184
    n.vision
    Level 31  
    It's somewhere in the graphics settings, if it's there at all. I used to see these options next to resolution. You just don't set full screen, just windowed or bordless windowed or something like that. If the game is open in a window then you know that you won't minimize when you switch to another window. A window is a window. So a frameless window was invented for this purpose, because it looks nicer and seemingly looks like full screen when it's on top. I remember this option for sure in gta 5. But that's really all my knowledge about it

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the potential FPS impact when connecting a second HP 1280x1024 monitor alongside a Benq 1920x1080 monitor to a Gigabyte GTX 750 Ti graphics card. Users suggest that while the graphics card will experience increased load, FPS drops during gaming (specifically in GTA V and CS:GO) will likely be minimal, especially if the gaming monitor operates at 60Hz. Some users recommend utilizing the integrated graphics card for the second monitor to alleviate the load on the GTX 750 Ti, provided the BIOS settings allow for this configuration. Others note that using a weaker or older graphics card for the second monitor could be a viable option, although it may not be necessary. The conversation also touches on issues related to game minimization when switching tasks between monitors and offers solutions such as setting games to borderless window mode to prevent this problem.
Summary generated by the language model.
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