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How much of a performance hit (FPS) when switching from 1680x1050 to 1920x1080/1200?

Started by Ryan Wilson7 · · 👁 4 views · 5 replies

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Participants Ryan Wilson7Alex Barnes93analogtiger19amberotter19
Ryan Wilson7 Ryan Wilson7 MemberOP
12 messages
joined Mar 2014
#1 ·
Well, I hope my point has been made clearly enough... Everything you need to know is right there in the thread title.

I'm planning on picking up a new monitor this week. I'm looking for something at least Full HD, or maybe even slightly higher, like a 1920x1200 resolution. Currently, when I'm playing Manhattan, I'm getting about 50 FPS at my current resolution. If I make the jump to the resolution I mentioned, roughly how much of an FPS drop should I expect to see? Thanks...
Alex Barnes93 Alex Barnes93 Active Member
53 messages
joined Aug 2013
#2 ·
15% - 23.5%
Ryan Wilson7 Ryan Wilson7 MemberOP
12 messages
joined Mar 2014
#3 ·
So you're telling me we're looking at a drop of 5 to 6 frames per second?
analogtiger19 analogtiger19 Active Member
134 messages
joined Dec 2016
#4 ·
Ryan Wilson7 said:So you're telling me we're looking at a drop of 5 to 6 frames per second?

Look, strictly speaking, if you're claiming you've got 50fps right now, and he's saying you'll lose somewhere between 15% and 23.5%, then we aren't talking about a 5-6 fps drop. It's more like 7 to 12 fps less. 😉
amberotter19 amberotter19 Member
10 messages
joined Apr 2014
#5 ·
Good grief, I can't believe that was the response to such a question... It isn't just about changing your resolution; everything else plays a massive role too. You have to consider the specific game you're running, the level of detail required, and obviously, the power of your graphics card. Honestly, this whole debate feels like a complete waste of time... at this rate, you'll be lucky if you even hit 37.2 fps.
analogtiger19 analogtiger19 Active Member
134 messages
joined Dec 2016
#6 ·
amberotter19 said:Good grief, I can't believe that was the response to such a question... It isn't just about changing your resolution; everything else plays a massive role too. You have to consider the specific game you're running, the level of detail required, and obviously, the power of your graphics card. Honestly, this whole debate feels like a complete waste of time... at this rate, you'll be lucky if you even hit 37.2 fps.

Sure, I was just "helping out" with the math.😉

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