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How to make Ubuntu support single display 5120x1440 resolution?
How do I configure Ubuntu for a 21:9 screen?Blurry fonts after upgrading to 10.04, Nvidia issue?Incorrect Display ResolutionBad resolution in Ubuntu 16.04How can I automatically try a specific resolution if I connect an (any) external monitor?Monitor stutters after forcing larger resolutionUbuntu 18.04 text is blurry when I turn up the refresh rate
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I have computer with Intel UHD Graphics 630 (no other graphic card) and Ubuntu 19.04
I've bought monitor Philips 499P9H which has native resolution of 5120x1440
However I cannot make ubuntu to support it, I'm connected with HDMI cable provided with the monitor, I've tried couple of third parties with no change.
My graphic card supports this resolution
I'm following this advice - https://askubuntu.com/a/818153
However when I add resolution 5120x1440 with different refresh rates - tried from 24 to 60 - I'm getting blank screen with blinking cursor (doesn't appear that resolution was changed)
Monitor runs in 3840x1080 which isn't native for it and everything is super blurry.
Resolution selector looks like this:
Can someone please advice what can I do to make ubuntu to support this resolution?
Thank you in advance!
display-resolution 19.04
asked 10 hours ago
Handsome JackHandsome Jack
681 silver badge6 bronze badges
add a comment |
I have computer with Intel UHD Graphics 630 (no other graphic card) and Ubuntu 19.04
I've bought monitor Philips 499P9H which has native resolution of 5120x1440
However I cannot make ubuntu to support it, I'm connected with HDMI cable provided with the monitor, I've tried couple of third parties with no change.
My graphic card supports this resolution
I'm following this advice - https://askubuntu.com/a/818153
However when I add resolution 5120x1440 with different refresh rates - tried from 24 to 60 - I'm getting blank screen with blinking cursor (doesn't appear that resolution was changed)
Monitor runs in 3840x1080 which isn't native for it and everything is super blurry.
Resolution selector looks like this:
Can someone please advice what can I do to make ubuntu to support this resolution?
Thank you in advance!
display-resolution 19.04
asked 10 hours ago
Handsome JackHandsome Jack
681 silver badge6 bronze badges
add a comment |
I have computer with Intel UHD Graphics 630 (no other graphic card) and Ubuntu 19.04
I've bought monitor Philips 499P9H which has native resolution of 5120x1440
However I cannot make ubuntu to support it, I'm connected with HDMI cable provided with the monitor, I've tried couple of third parties with no change.
My graphic card supports this resolution
I'm following this advice - https://askubuntu.com/a/818153
However when I add resolution 5120x1440 with different refresh rates - tried from 24 to 60 - I'm getting blank screen with blinking cursor (doesn't appear that resolution was changed)
Monitor runs in 3840x1080 which isn't native for it and everything is super blurry.
Resolution selector looks like this:
Can someone please advice what can I do to make ubuntu to support this resolution?
Thank you in advance!
display-resolution 19.04
asked 10 hours ago
Handsome JackHandsome Jack
681 silver badge6 bronze badges
I have computer with Intel UHD Graphics 630 (no other graphic card) and Ubuntu 19.04
I've bought monitor Philips 499P9H which has native resolution of 5120x1440
However I cannot make ubuntu to support it, I'm connected with HDMI cable provided with the monitor, I've tried couple of third parties with no change.
My graphic card supports this resolution
I'm following this advice - https://askubuntu.com/a/818153
However when I add resolution 5120x1440 with different refresh rates - tried from 24 to 60 - I'm getting blank screen with blinking cursor (doesn't appear that resolution was changed)
Monitor runs in 3840x1080 which isn't native for it and everything is super blurry.
Resolution selector looks like this:
Can someone please advice what can I do to make ubuntu to support this resolution?
Thank you in advance!
display-resolution 19.04
display-resolution 19.04
asked 10 hours ago
Handsome JackHandsome Jack
681 silver badge6 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
Handsome JackHandsome Jack
681 silver badge6 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
Handsome JackHandsome Jack
681 silver badge6 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
Handsome JackHandsome Jack
681 silver badge6 bronze badges
asked 10 hours ago
Handsome JackHandsome Jack
681 silver badge6 bronze badges
681 silver badge6 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
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According to Intel only HDMI 1.4 at a max of 4096x2304 at 30Hz is possible. And according to Philips your monitor requires HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4 to get full resolution.
Thus, you will need to upgrade to a GPU capable of HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4, along with a cable to match the specification. Then you should be able to get the native resolution.
answered 10 hours ago
dobeydobey
33.9k3 gold badges40 silver badges88 bronze badges
nice answer with g00d links..
– PRATAP
10 hours ago
Thanks! This definitely appear to be the case. Do you know will it work on Ubuntu if I'll just get some nvidia card that satisfy the requirement? I.e. is there any issues/conflicts of having 2 cards or having intel card not supporting it etc.
– Handsome Jack
5 hours ago
The NVidia cards probably won't work well with open source drivers. Having a discrete GPU in your system won't be an issue otherwise though (and you should be able to turn off the Intel graphics in BIOS to be sure, and force PCIe usage, to be sure).
– dobey
3 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
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votes
According to Intel only HDMI 1.4 at a max of 4096x2304 at 30Hz is possible. And according to Philips your monitor requires HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4 to get full resolution.
Thus, you will need to upgrade to a GPU capable of HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4, along with a cable to match the specification. Then you should be able to get the native resolution.
answered 10 hours ago
dobeydobey
33.9k3 gold badges40 silver badges88 bronze badges
nice answer with g00d links..
– PRATAP
10 hours ago
Thanks! This definitely appear to be the case. Do you know will it work on Ubuntu if I'll just get some nvidia card that satisfy the requirement? I.e. is there any issues/conflicts of having 2 cards or having intel card not supporting it etc.
– Handsome Jack
5 hours ago
The NVidia cards probably won't work well with open source drivers. Having a discrete GPU in your system won't be an issue otherwise though (and you should be able to turn off the Intel graphics in BIOS to be sure, and force PCIe usage, to be sure).
– dobey
3 hours ago
add a comment |
According to Intel only HDMI 1.4 at a max of 4096x2304 at 30Hz is possible. And according to Philips your monitor requires HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4 to get full resolution.
Thus, you will need to upgrade to a GPU capable of HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4, along with a cable to match the specification. Then you should be able to get the native resolution.
answered 10 hours ago
dobeydobey
33.9k3 gold badges40 silver badges88 bronze badges
nice answer with g00d links..
– PRATAP
10 hours ago
Thanks! This definitely appear to be the case. Do you know will it work on Ubuntu if I'll just get some nvidia card that satisfy the requirement? I.e. is there any issues/conflicts of having 2 cards or having intel card not supporting it etc.
– Handsome Jack
5 hours ago
The NVidia cards probably won't work well with open source drivers. Having a discrete GPU in your system won't be an issue otherwise though (and you should be able to turn off the Intel graphics in BIOS to be sure, and force PCIe usage, to be sure).
– dobey
3 hours ago
add a comment |
According to Intel only HDMI 1.4 at a max of 4096x2304 at 30Hz is possible. And according to Philips your monitor requires HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4 to get full resolution.
Thus, you will need to upgrade to a GPU capable of HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4, along with a cable to match the specification. Then you should be able to get the native resolution.
answered 10 hours ago
dobeydobey
33.9k3 gold badges40 silver badges88 bronze badges
According to Intel only HDMI 1.4 at a max of 4096x2304 at 30Hz is possible. And according to Philips your monitor requires HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4 to get full resolution.
Thus, you will need to upgrade to a GPU capable of HDMI 2.0 or DisplayPort 1.4, along with a cable to match the specification. Then you should be able to get the native resolution.
answered 10 hours ago
dobeydobey
33.9k3 gold badges40 silver badges88 bronze badges
answered 10 hours ago
dobeydobey
33.9k3 gold badges40 silver badges88 bronze badges
answered 10 hours ago
dobeydobey
33.9k3 gold badges40 silver badges88 bronze badges
answered 10 hours ago
dobeydobey
33.9k3 gold badges40 silver badges88 bronze badges
33.9k3 gold badges40 silver badges88 bronze badges
nice answer with g00d links..
– PRATAP
10 hours ago
Thanks! This definitely appear to be the case. Do you know will it work on Ubuntu if I'll just get some nvidia card that satisfy the requirement? I.e. is there any issues/conflicts of having 2 cards or having intel card not supporting it etc.
– Handsome Jack
5 hours ago
The NVidia cards probably won't work well with open source drivers. Having a discrete GPU in your system won't be an issue otherwise though (and you should be able to turn off the Intel graphics in BIOS to be sure, and force PCIe usage, to be sure).
– dobey
3 hours ago
add a comment |
nice answer with g00d links..
– PRATAP
10 hours ago
Thanks! This definitely appear to be the case. Do you know will it work on Ubuntu if I'll just get some nvidia card that satisfy the requirement? I.e. is there any issues/conflicts of having 2 cards or having intel card not supporting it etc.
– Handsome Jack
5 hours ago
The NVidia cards probably won't work well with open source drivers. Having a discrete GPU in your system won't be an issue otherwise though (and you should be able to turn off the Intel graphics in BIOS to be sure, and force PCIe usage, to be sure).
– dobey
3 hours ago
nice answer with g00d links..
– PRATAP
10 hours ago
nice answer with g00d links..
– PRATAP
10 hours ago
Thanks! This definitely appear to be the case. Do you know will it work on Ubuntu if I'll just get some nvidia card that satisfy the requirement? I.e. is there any issues/conflicts of having 2 cards or having intel card not supporting it etc.
– Handsome Jack
5 hours ago
Thanks! This definitely appear to be the case. Do you know will it work on Ubuntu if I'll just get some nvidia card that satisfy the requirement? I.e. is there any issues/conflicts of having 2 cards or having intel card not supporting it etc.
– Handsome Jack
5 hours ago
The NVidia cards probably won't work well with open source drivers. Having a discrete GPU in your system won't be an issue otherwise though (and you should be able to turn off the Intel graphics in BIOS to be sure, and force PCIe usage, to be sure).
– dobey
3 hours ago
The NVidia cards probably won't work well with open source drivers. Having a discrete GPU in your system won't be an issue otherwise though (and you should be able to turn off the Intel graphics in BIOS to be sure, and force PCIe usage, to be sure).
– dobey
3 hours ago
add a comment |
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