1.

Solve : Integrated graphics HD?

Answer»

Which motherboard integrated graphics cards can handle 1080p blu ray smoothly paired with a decent dual core processor?http://www.digital-digest.com/articles/highdefdvd_test_page1.html#versionQuote from: Broni on September 02, 2009, 07:40:47 PM

http://www.digital-digest.com/articles/highdefdvd_test_page1.html#version

That kind of helps I guess, but I'm more concerned with integrated graphics on the mobo, as a video card is pretty much out of the QUESTION. But thanks for the guide nonetheless will come in handy.Why does video card is out of question? Is it laptop?
Will on-board video be able to handle HDef, or BLUERAY video? Personally, I doubt.[]Quote from: smeezekitty on September 02, 2009, 08:06:52 PM
@Bronimaybe the orig poster is tight on case space or has no free slots
LOL
but anyway onboard video would handle it



unlikely. HD/blu-ray requires a lot of power in both processor and video card.you forgot this part
Quote
but it may be ether too slow or terrable aspect
the reson it would handle it is it would software emulate if the video card
cannot do itwhich means it can't "handle" it.


somethings getting really crazy with the page
Yes it can be done. I know it can be done with this motherboard here http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813500022

It's for an HTPC, and it will be a very small footprint, no room for a video card. I just basically wanted to know how low I could GO, like GeForce 7100 or a GeForce 8200 or an Intel G41 or an Intel G45. Just trying to save money. Trying to keep it under 400 bucks IF possible.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_theater_PC
what i MEAN by this page is:
Quote from: smeezekitty on September 02, 2009, 08:06:52 PM
[]
where'd my post go?
it said i edited it but i didnt
if you get one that cannot handle it you maybe able to return it
(i DONT know neweggz policy though)


Discussion

No Comment Found