Can my computer support HD on my TV?
I am getting the Samsung 55inch 6300 (tv) and i was wondering if my computer can support this tv i wonna be able to watch movies/play games in hd thru my computer if not what do i need to get? thanks in advance.. here is my computer specs
Processor ( Intel® Core™ i7 920 Processor (4x 2.66GHz/8MB L3 Cache) )
Motherboard ( Asus P6T — Intel X58 Chipset CrossFire and SLI Supported w/7.1 Sound, Triple-Channel DDR3, Gb LAN, S-ATA Raid, USB 2.0, 3-Way SLI PCI-E MB - 3-Way SLI )
Memory ( 6 GB [2 GB X3] DDR3-1333 Triple Memory Module - Corsair Value or Major Brand )
Video Card ( NVIDIA GeForce GTX 285 – 1GB - SLI Mode (Dual Cards) )
ower Supply ( 1000 Watt — Corsair CMPSU-1000HX Power Supply - Quad SLI Ready )
Processor Cooling ( CoolerMaster V8 CPU Cooling Fan System )
Video Card Brand ( === High Performance === EVGA Brand Video Cards [SLI enabled] Powered by NVIDIA )
Primary Hard Drive ( 1 TB HARD DRIVE - [16M Cache, 7200 RPM, 3.0Gb/s] )
Operating System ( Microsoft Windows Vista Home Premium
As long as your vid card have DVI just get what’s called a DVI to HDMI adapter and you should be rocking! The vid card should state on it HDCP, this mean high def complaint or capable. Nevertheless check with where ever you get the card(s) from. usually the cards that have this adapter are more than likely true HD cards.Being safe than sorry: Anything at or over 512 MB type cards can normally handle it without a problem so long as they are EVGA, BFG, or Diamond. Do not go with an off brand like sparkle,or inland. PNY are usually toss ups I’ve had cards not do it so return it and try another only to find that card does do it.
your good to go for 1080P
I have here, 2 laptops, one with X4500GMA Intel and the other with GTX260M, If the cheapo X4500GMA rips through BlueRay without a hiccup, then your 2 x 285 GTX can to.
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Comment by Joe — August 23, 2010 @ 10:16 am
Your gfx card=great
you’ll be fine
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Comment by Nate B — August 23, 2010 @ 10:24 am
As long as your vid card have DVI just get what’s called a DVI to HDMI adapter and you should be rocking! The vid card should state on it HDCP, this mean high def complaint or capable. Nevertheless check with where ever you get the card(s) from. usually the cards that have this adapter are more than likely true HD cards.Being safe than sorry: Anything at or over 512 MB type cards can normally handle it without a problem so long as they are EVGA, BFG, or Diamond. Do not go with an off brand like sparkle,or inland. PNY are usually toss ups I’ve had cards not do it so return it and try another only to find that card does do it.
References :
Comment by randy — August 23, 2010 @ 10:36 am