I've determined my older monitor, a Dell P2214H (22" 1080p), can be connected to the video card that was installed in the new Windows 10 PC via DisplayPort. Since I can't decide on what to get, that will be my short-term solution until I make a decision on a new monitor. I need to get my new Windows 10 PC booted up and configured so I can take my Windows 7 PC offline this week (by Tuesday).
What I can't quite grasp is why people purchase 4K monitors, particularly in monitor sizes 32" or smaller, and then complain about everything being too small on the screen. I get that you can opt for resolution scaling within the OS. But from I have been reading about Windows 10, there isn't a guarantee a particular application will properly scale this way. And many insist Windows 10 doesn't do this very well for applications that can be scaled.
I suppose I could get a 4K monitor and force it into 2K mode, but that would seem to defeat the purpose (other than to be somewhat future-proof). Also, I am not sure a 4K monitor (27-32") in 2K mode would look better or even as good as a native 2K monitor.
What I can't quite grasp is why people purchase 4K monitors, particularly in monitor sizes 32" or smaller, and then complain about everything being too small on the screen. I get that you can opt for resolution scaling within the OS. But from I have been reading about Windows 10, there isn't a guarantee a particular application will properly scale this way. And many insist Windows 10 doesn't do this very well for applications that can be scaled.
I suppose I could get a 4K monitor and force it into 2K mode, but that would seem to defeat the purpose (other than to be somewhat future-proof). Also, I am not sure a 4K monitor (27-32") in 2K mode would look better or even as good as a native 2K monitor.
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