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Re:AMD Zen 3/Ryzen 5000 announcement [video] by formerly_proven on Thursday October 08, 2020 @02:23PM (#24722103)
What's the difference between 1080p and 2K?
Re:AMD Zen 3/Ryzen 5000 announcement [video] by manigandham on Thursday October 08, 2020 @03:42PM (#24723006)
2K has no official designation and is sometimes used to describe 1440p.
Re:AMD Zen 3/Ryzen 5000 announcement [video] by smcgaw on Thursday October 08, 2020 @02:43PM (#24722319)
The higher the resolution you run a game at the more likely it is that the GPU becomes the bottleneck for the frame rate.
Re:AMD Zen 3/Ryzen 5000 announcement [video] by p1necone on Thursday October 08, 2020 @05:45PM (#24724254)
Generally GPU load scales with resolution and graphical fidelity, while CPU load mostly just scales with framerate irrespective of resolution or graphics settings - so you might be CPU bottlenecked at max settings 1080p with an average CPU and a mid-high end GPU, but even with the current highest end GPUs and a mid range CPU you're likely not bottlenecked by the CPU at 1440p or 4k because the GPU isn't pushing out as many frames.
Re:AMD Zen 3/Ryzen 5000 announcement [video] by fulafel on Friday October 09, 2020 @12:35AM (#24726869)
Nearly the same thing, give or take a few percent. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2K_resolution)
Re:AMD Zen 3/Ryzen 5000 announcement [video] by overcast on Thursday October 08, 2020 @05:31PM (#24724148)
78% more pixels at 2560x1440, also the performance sweet spot for high end GPUs.
Re:AMD Zen 3/Ryzen 5000 announcement [video] by komodo on Thursday October 08, 2020 @03:41PM (#24722992)
2560x1440 is often called "2k"
Re:AMD Zen 3/Ryzen 5000 announcement [video] by 0-_-0 on Thursday October 08, 2020 @03:03PM (#24722542)
Nothing, AFAIK