Hinduism and World

Ham sabhi hamesha is situation mein zaroor phaste hai ki hamara kuch bhi karne ka man nahi hota hi aur hamare dimage mein bht sari tentions bhi chalne lagti hai. Jab kaam karne baitho tab man nahi karta hai use karne ka aur jab nahi karo tab yeh tension rhti hai ki time waste hi raha hai. Jab kabhi bhi aap aisi situation mein pahse tab hamesha yeh notice karna ki aisa jahan tak isliye ho raha hai ki aap daily ek hi routine ko follow kar rahe hai aur aap usse kafi bore ho chuke hai, aap sports se is beech kafi door the aur entertainment se bhi. Yeh sari cheezein ho sakti hai aap k sath , aap bahar nahi nikle hai bht din se koi fav kamm nahi kiya aapne joki aap karna chahte the. Ab main aapko batata hon ki aap ko aise time mein kya krna chahiye. 1. Sabse pehle plse apne phone, computer, laptop se alag hat jayen. Kyonki isa karke aap apne brain ko aur pareshan kar rahe hai. 2. Kisi open area mein jaiye aur jahan tak ho sake kisi bade se park mein ya phir aisi jagah jahan par trees hon...

Aaj kal bht batein chal rahi hai China aur India k bare mein, kyonki China ne kuch aisa kaam hi kiya hai joiki kafi controversies create kar raha hai around the world. Ham sabhi Indians ne yeh decide kiya hai ki ham sabhi log chinese, products ko ignore karenge joki kayi hisab se sahi bhi hai kyonki ham logon ko china ki government ko yeh dikhana hoga ki ham kisi se kam nahi aur agar Indians ko pareshan kiya toh international market par usko kitn bada loss dekhna padega. Magar ek galti joki ham kayi years se karte a rahe hai  woh yeh hai ki hamne apni chinese thinking ko change nahi kiya, kya bas chinese products ko boycott kar lene bhar se hamara kaam ho jayega. Kya ham aisa karke non-veg khan band kardenge, abhi news mein dikhaya gaya tha ki non-beg walon se achi immunity veg walon ki hai. Th aap ko isa nahi lagta hai ki hame ispar sochna chahiya. Kya ham sab aise chinese logon ki tarah apne relations ko apni family ko ignore nahi karte ham kitna time apni family k sath bitate ha...

Agar aap sabne deadpool 2 ko hindi mein dekha hai th pakka aap logon ko kafi kharab lagi hogi iski hindi dubbing. Ham mein se bht se logon ne sara credit de diya Ranveer Singh ko, magar aap sabhi ko yeh pata hona chahiye ki ismein galti ranveer ki nhi thi balki dialogue artist ki thi, kyonki jab film dub hone k liye studio layi jati hai tab dialogues ko hindi mein likha jata hai aur yeh kaam bhi wahi karega th Ranveer ne th khali un dialogues ko bola tha bas. Ab agar kisi ne unse use bolne ko kaha tha th yeh unki galti hai ki unhone blindly jakar woh bol diya aur koi objection nahin kiya ispar. I hope ab se koi bhi yeh galti nahi karega, magar endgame mein bhi Indian films k name liye gaye. Indian films ko hamein bhi us level ka banana chahiye na ki bas unka name badi badi films mein lena chahiye. Yeh galti woh har baar karte hai pata nahi kyon magar mere hisab se unhe aisa bilkul bhi nahi karna chahiye. My youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL_u9BMXRNEZR_SjoKUj1Fw

Agar aapko romantic  films pasand hai aur ap bollywood ki bhi films dekhte hai th ap is film ko zaroor dekhiye. Is film ko bht si category mein oscar award mila tha best costume, actor, actress, director aur bhi 2-4 category thi. Magar ap iske awards par mat jana bas is film mein apko ek love story dekhne ko milegi aur aapko  gaane bhi dekhne ko milenge. Is film ka direction ach hai aur editing bhi sath hi is film ka background music bhi acha hai aap chahe th youtube par jakar use sun sakte hai, woh music piano par bajaya gaya hai aap you tube par jakar search karna mia and sebestian piano cover aur apko mil jayega. Agar aap bas bore ho rahe hai aur aapko khali ek achi si film dekhni hai th plse ise mat dekhna. Apke pass bollywood mein bht se options hai. Aur agar hollywood ki film dekhne ke motive se hain tab aapke pass bht se options hai, isse hazar guna ache. Main is film ko ratings donga 8/10, because iski ending mujhe achi nahi lagi isliye mine 2 marks cut kiye.

Maine haal hi mein ek netflix par Indian webseries dekhi jiska naam "Betaal" tha. Yeh web series kafi achi thi aur aap ise delh sakte hai kyonki yeh web series bas 4 episodes ki hi thi aur har episode sirf 46-44 minutes ka hi tha. Aapko is web series k bare mein bataon th yeh ek horror thriller web series hai aur ismein hamein zombies dekhne ko milte hai. Agar dekha jaye th yeh ek bht hi achi web series hai aur bollywood induatry ko answer deti hai ki agar Indian creators chahe rh acha content de salte hai magar man mein chahat honi chahiye. Iski story k bare mein main apko bataon th ek village mein ek construction ka work karwaya j raha tha aur village k log aisa karne se mna kar rahe the kyon ki ek highway banaya jane wala tha aur us highway ko banne k liye ek bht purani tunnel ko khatam karna tha joki british rule k time ki thi aur britishers ne banwayi thi. Woh tunnel cursed thi aur jab aap dekhenge is web series ko tab pata chalega ki aage kya hota hai. So jhan tak mujhe...

Wi-Fi Card: If you don't have Ethernet near your computer, you want this. Dual Ethernet ports: A single Gigabit Ethernet port has plenty of bandwidth for Internet traffic, so this is helpful mainly if you plan to use the computer as a server and the board can aggregate the two connections into one. For more on what features you don't need, see our 8 Motherboard Features You Probably Don't Need. How important are aesthetics to you? If the only time you’re going to see your system’s innards is when it’s powered down with the side panel off, there’s no reason to opt for RGB lights or flashy I/O covers and heatsinks. However, if your case has a window, you should get a board that you like looking at--with lights if you like them. Just keep in mind that, particularly if you’re a novice builder, a dark motherboard can make building or updating your system more difficult, as on-board labels will be harder to see. Also, if you are building a system that you want to look as clean as...

Unless you’re a serious audiophile, you happen to get faulty hardware, or you opt for the lowest-end motherboard possible while still expecting exquisite sound, you should get by with on-board audio these days just fine. Motherboard audio quality is primarily defined by the audio codec (aka the audio processing chip) a given board uses. So, if you’re a stickler for sound quality, you can look up the codec a given board uses before buying and see if it’s a mid-range or high-end model. Alternatively, you can, of course, still opt for a dedicated sound card, or USB speakers that move the DAC (digital-to-analog converter) hardware outside of the PC altogether, like the Audioengine A2+. What extra features do you need? Given the sheer number of features that board makers sometimes slap on motherboards--particularly high-end models--it’s impossible to discuss them all. But here are a few to keep an eye on: On-board on/off switches: These can be handy in the initial build process, or if your ...

Your CPU choice will dictate your compatible chipsets options, and if you opt for the highest-end consumer Intel or AMD chips (Core X or Threadripper), you’ll only have one choice (X299 for Intel or X399 for AMD). But for mainstream users who just want to install a single graphics card and a few drives, you can often get the features you’re after by opting for a chipset below Intel’s Z370 or X370/X470 for AMD. If you choose an H370, Q370, B360, or H310 board on the Intel side, you’ll lose the option to overclock, though only a handful of mainstream Intel chips are unlocked for overclocking anyway (those with product names that end in the letter “K”). But these stepped-down chipsets are actually newer than Z370, and so offer some features (like integrated/native USB 3.1 Gen2 support) that Intel’s Z370 lacks. For the latest and greatest features on the Intel side, plus overclocking options, you'll want to pick up a Z390 motherboard. On the AMD side, the B450, B350 and B300 chipsets s...

Most mainstream boards these days have four RAM slots, although compact Mini-ITX models often have just two, and high-end HEDT boards frequently offer eight. The amount of slots of course limits the amount of RAM you can install. But for mainstream tasks and games, 16GB is sufficient and 32GB is ample. And even with just two slots, you can install up to 32GB of RAM. Note, though, that you may pay a slight premium for a 32GB kit that uses two 16GB sticks, rather than a 32GB kit that’s spread across four 8GB sticks. In some cases you can even install 64GB in just two slots.  What expansion slots do you need? You’re most likely to come across just two types these days: the short PCIe x1 shot (often used for things like USB and SATA expansion), and the longer PCIe x16 slot (used for graphics cards, RAID cards, and extremely fast PCIe storage like Intel’s Optane 905 SSD). If you’re just planning on installing a single graphics card, a couple of SATA/M.2 drives, and perhaps a video captu...

We’ve covered this in detail in our Motherboard Diagram feature. But most modern motherboards come in three sizes. ATX is the de facto standard and offers the most space for plugs and slots. Micro-ATX is 2.4-inches shorter, which means less room for expansion slots. Mini-ITX can make for a tiny PC, but you’ll usually only have room for one add-in card (like a graphics card), and fewer connectors for storage and RAM. It’s always important to check the I/O area on a motherboard to make sure it has the external connection options you’re after, but also check for USB headers on the motherboard. These will let you add more ports via front-panel connection on your PC case, or via inexpensive expansion slot brackets at the back. Here's a list of common ports, and our take on each: USB 3 / USB 3.1 Gen1: You can never have too many of these, because they work with most peripherals. USB 2: Slower than USB 3 / 3.1, but more than adequate for keyboards, mice and many other devices. USB 3.1 Gen...

The CPU you’re planning on pairing with your board will narrow down your options, since the CPU socket on a given motherboard will only work with the chip line it was designed for. For instance, if you’re buying an Intel 8th Generation Core processor, you’ll need a board with an LGA 1151 socket--and one designed for 8th Generation processors; older boards designed for 7th Generation chips use the same socket, but won’t work with newer chips. AMD makes this process a bit less confusing because (for now at least) the company uses the same AM4 socket for all of its mainstream current-gen chips, from Athlons all the way up to 8-core Ryzen 7 parts. And AMD has promised to stick with the AM4 socket until 2020. Intel, on the other hand, has a tendency in recent years to switch sockets (or at least socket compatibility) from one generation to the next. But for the true high-end, both Intel (LGA 2066) and AMD (TR4) have different sockets to accommodate the larger size and power draw of their Co...

The Basics: Chipsets, Board Size, Connectors & Ports If you’re after a refresher on motherboard basics, including the differences between chipsets, motherboard sizes, connector and port features, and RAM slots, you can find them in our Motherboard Basics feature. There we dive deep into the complexities of board design and features, so you’ll know exactly what to look for (or ignore) when shopping for a motherboard. Prices range from below $50 (£40) on the low-end to above $1000 (£772) for premium boards that support HEDT (High-End Desktop) chips like Core X and Threadripper. Here's roughly what you get at each price range: Up to $100/£80: You can get overclockable boards for AMD chips (even with the premium, last-generation X370 chipset) in this range. But with Intel, you're stuck with stock speeds (though you can find overclock-friendly Z370 boards for just over $100/£80). Depending on sale prices, you can get a host of features, including onboard Wi-Fi, although Wi-Fi-eq...

Choosing the best motherboard is in many ways the most integral part of your PC build, although graphics cards and CPUs often get more attention. Every part of your PC plugs into the motherboard you choose. Its form factor dictates the size of your computer and how much you can plug into it, and the chipset / CPU socket define what kind of processor you can install. Motherboards Motherboards—particularly high-end models—are often made up of a confusing collection of features, and can range in price from sub-$60 (£50) budget boards to a $500 (£450)-plus flagship models. We even recently tested an ASRock board that sells for a $1,000! We’re here to help untangle the complexities and make sure you pick the right model for your needs, without blowing too much of your build budget for other parts. If you're looking to save even more money, it's worth considering a board built around one of AMD or Intel's lesser (though still very capable) B450 or B360 chipsets. For details on th...

You might have seen asur web series extreming on amazon prime and thus many of you had been wondering, do these things are really true? So the answer is not completely, in this web series the villian wanted to kill good people so that lord Vishnu is forced to come in the form of kalki ti kill the evil as mention in bhagvadgita.  So, the concept of nakshatra is true but also make sure that its not necessary that if you are born in a asur nakshatra then you are evil or vice versa. Today no body wants to help others, no one wants to make others happy and no one wants to speak truth there is all bad in majority in our surroundings. So don't you think that everyone who is either born in asur naskshatra or in dev nakshatra he or she could make themselves good or bad it's all in there hands.  Since childhood the villian of the series had been a victim of child abuse so that was also a point that he became a bad person.  So don't be confuse the answer is with you, you know what t...

The answer to this question really depends on your regular computing tasks. Higher clocks translate to quicker responsiveness and program load times (though RAM and storage speed is key here as well). Higher clock speeds also mean single-threaded tasks (like audio editing and certain older applications) can happen faster. Many popular games are still lightly threaded. But many modern programs can take advantage of lots of cores and threads. If you do lots of multitasking or edit high-res videos, or do other complex, time-consuming CPU-heavy tasks, you should prioritize the number of cores. But for the vast majority of gamers and general-purpose computer users, a clock speed ranging from 3-4GHz with four to eight cores is plenty. What socket does my motherboard need for this CPU? Different processors require different socket types. If you already own a motherboard and don't want to replace it, you'll need to purchase a CPU that matches your board's socket. Alternatively, you...

If you're looking at a spec sheet for a given CPU, you'll see a lot of numbers. Here's what to look out for. Clock speeds: Measured in gigahertz (GHz), this is the speed at which the chip operates, so higher is faster. Most modern CPUs adjust their clock speeds up or down based on the task and their temperature, so you'll see a base (minimum) clock speed and a turbo (maximum) speed listed. Cores: These are the processors within the processor. Modern CPUs have between two and 32 cores, with most processors containing four to eight. Each one is capable of handling its own tasks. Unless you're a bargain-hunter, you want at least four cores. Threads: This is the number of independent processes a chip can handle at once, which in theory would be the same as the number of cores. However, many processors have multithreading capability, which allows a single core to create two threads. Intel calls this Hyper-Threading and AMD calls it SMT (Simultaneous Multithreading). More...

Overclocking, the practice of pushing a CPU to its limits by getting it to run at higher-than-specced clock speeds, is an art form that many enthusiasts enjoy practicing. But, if you're not in it for the challenge of seeing just how fast you can get your chip to go without crashing, overclocking often isn't worth the money for the average user. In order to make your CPU achieve higher clock speeds than it is rated for out of the box, you'll likely spend extra on an enhanced cooling system and an overclocking-friendly motherboard. While nearly all recent AMD chips are overclockable to some extent, if you want to dial up an Intel chip, you'll have to pay extra for one of its K-series processors. By the time you factor in all these extra costs, you'd be better off budgeting another $50-$100 (£30-£70) for a CPU that comes with higher clock speeds out of the box. And remember, even if you do get all the right equipment, you could still get a chip that doesn't overclo...

The jumble of brands and numbers that make up a CPU product name can be confusing. Intel and AMD both break down most of their chips into three “good, better, best” categories, starting with Core i3/Ryzen 3, stepping up to Core i5/Ryzen 5, and ending (for AMD, at least) with Core i7/Ryzen 7. Intel has the Core i9-9900K at the top of its mainstream product stack, as well as extreme/premium tier like the Core i9-9980XE, priced at around $2,000 (£1,770). But for the vast majority of users, these chips are unnecessary and well out of most people’s price ranges. For users on a tight budget, Intel offers its Celeron and Pentium chips (Pentium is slightly faster) while AMD has its Athlon line. On the extreme high-end, you'll find AMD's Threadripper and Intel's Core X series, along with the Core X/i9 and Xeon W (both mentioned above). Now, what about the model numbers that come after the 3, 5, or 7? The first digit designates the product generation (Intel’s Core i7-8700 is an 8th G...

Each year or so, Intel and AMD upgrade their processor lines with a new architecture. The current generation for Intel is the company's "9th Gen Core Series," like the Intel Core i7-9700K and higher-end Intel Core i9-9900K. AMD's latest chips are part of its Ryzen 3000 line, like the AMD Ryzen 9 3900X, Ryzen 7 3800X, and Ryzen 7 3700X. When looking at the model number, you can see the generation as the first digit of the four number (ex: the 8 in Core i7-8400 or the 3 in Ryzen 7 3700X). Note that both companies tend to lag behind current architectures with their extreme chips. So the latest and greatest Intel X series CPUs you can get are still 7th gen and AMD's second-generation Threadripper chips came out months after Ryzen 2000 CPUs launched. While you can often still find older processor generations for sale, we wouldn't recommend choosing one, unless you are sticking with a motherboard that doesn't support the latest chips. You usually don't save ...

It's tempting to just spend as much as you can afford for a CPU, but you might be better off saving some of your cash for other components. Determine your processor type and max budget based on what you need your computer to do. Basic tasks: $50-$100 (£35-£80) range. If you’re only after a chip that will let you watch video, browse the Web, and do basic productivity tasks like word processing and light spreadsheet work, then an entry-level chip with two or four cores might be just what you need. But if you often find yourself doing more than one of those basic tasks at once, it would be better to step up a model or two. Consider a Ryzen 3, like the AMD Ryzen 3 1300X or AMD Ryzen 3 2200G, or Intel Pentium on the high end of this price range and an Intel Celeron or chips like AMD's Athlon 200GE on the low end. Gaming: $150-$250 (£120-£220) range. If you’re primarily interested in gaming performance, you need at least a mid-range Intel Core i5 or AMD Ryzen 5 CPU. Considering that ...

Up until 2017, AMD was the clear underdog. But with its Ryzen / Threadripper 2000 series chips, the company has achieved performance parity with Intel. And in workloads that tax many cores, AMD's latest Ryzen 3000 CPUs have pulled ahead, especially if you factor in the security patches that have arrived over the past year or so. Some fans will have strong opinions, but if you don't have your heart set on one brand or the other, you should be open to either. Intel still holds a slight lead in gaming at 1080p in some games, if you're looking to extract the most frames-per-second possible out of your graphics card to display on your high-refresh monitor. But AMD has narrowed that gap considerably with its new Zen2 architecture, and tends to offer more cores and threads, which makes its CPUs better for professional-grade video editing and animation.

Whether you’re building or upgrading a PC, the processor matters a lot. We'll help you choose the right one for your needs. The CPU matters a lot, whether you’re upgrading your existing system or building a new PC. Higher clock speeds and core counts can make a major difference in overall performance, providing a snappier system, smoother gameplay and faster completion of intensive tasks such as video editing and transcoding. Plus, the CPU you choose will also dictate your motherboard options, as each processor only works with a specific CPU socket and set of chipsets. Also, like most aspects of consumer tech, you'll have to decide to buy the best processor that's available right now, or wait to see what next-generation chips bring to the table. Now that AMD's Ryzen 3000 CPUs have arrived, we're hard at work testing every model, although the Ryzen 7 3700x and Ryzen 5 3600 have impressed us so far. The 16-core Ryzen 9 3950X brings even more performance to the "m...

Best Budget Pick: Radeon RX 570 The Radeon RX 570 appeals specifically to folks gunning for high-detail gaming at 1920x1080 (1080p), who don’t have the budget to step up to an RX 580. That said, with 8GB RX 580s often dipping below the $200 mark these days, AMD’s stepped-up card is arguably a better buy. That’s particularly true for those looking for long-term gaming performance at 1080p or interested in experimenting with high-resolution texture packs. The additional 4GB of memory will likely become increasingly important in future memory-hungry titles, making the RX 580 a card with more gaming performance longevity. Best For 1080p (FHD): AMD Radeon RX 5600 XT AMD’s Radeon RX 5600 XT, specifically the Sapphire Pulse OC model. It easily bested the performance of  Nvidia’s GeForce GTX 1660 Super, and even performed a bit better than Nvidia’s more-costly (even after price drops) reference RTX 2060, while using less power. AMD positions this card as the ultimate in 1080p per...

Can it support VR? If you want to use one of the two leading PC VR platforms, HTC Vive and Oculus Rift, you need at least a mid-range card with optimal performance coming from high-end cards like the Nvidia GTX 1080 or higher. The lowest-end cards you can use with these headsets are the AMD Radeon RX 570 and Nvidia GTX 1060. And the card requirements of course increase with newer, higher-resolution headsets like the HTC Vive Pro or Pimax headsets. What about ray tracing and AI? Nvidia made a big deal of its stand-out new features with the launch of its Turing-based RTX cards, including RT cores for real-time ray tracing, and Tensor cores that aid in AI-assisted super sampling. We’ve discussed the potential of these features at length here--and there is plenty of potential to be sure. But these features (and games that support them) are just in their infancy. It’s tough to tell how many future games will support a given feature. And plenty of promising graphics tech has failed ...

Ports Ports: Important. Some monitors have HDMI, others use DisplayPort and some older units only have DVI. Make sure the card has the connectors you need for your monitor(s), so you don’t have to buy an adapter. Have a choice and not sure which port you want to use? See our HDMI Vs. DisplayPort story for more details. Clock speed: Somewhat important. Among cards with the same GPU (ex: an Nvidia GTX 1060), some will be manufacturer overclocked to a slightly higher speed, which could make a very modest difference in frame rates. Memory speed / bandwidth: Somewhat important. Like higher clock speed, faster memory can make one card slightly faster than another. CUDA Cores / Stream Processors: In some sense, this is very important, as it’s the number of processing units in the GPU, similar to the number of core in a processor. But taken by itself, the number of CUDA cores or Stream Processors doesn't tell you anything about performance, especially if you’re comparing an AMD ca...

Graphics card memory amount: Important. Get a card with 3-4GB for serious gaming at 1080p. You'll need more memory if you play with all the settings turned up or you install high-resolution texture packs. And if you’re gaming at very high resolutions such as 4K, 8GB or more is ideal. Form factor: Very important. You need to make sure you have room in your case for your card. Look at the length, height, and thickness. Graphics cards can come in half-height (slim), single-slot, dual-slot, and even triple-slot flavors. Most gaming-focused cards will be full-height, and occupy two expansion slots. And, even if a card technically only takes up one or two slots in your case, if it has a big heatsink and fan shroud, it can block an adjacent slot. If you have a tiny Mini ITX motherboard, look for a “mini” card, which is generally 8 inches long or less. However, some cards that carry this moniker are longer, so check the specs. TDP: Very important. Thermal Design Power or TDP is a meas...

The price of video cards varies greatly, with super low-end cards starting under $100 (£100) and high-end models going for more than $1,200 (£1,400)--or $2,500 (£2,350) if you count the Titan RTX. Unless you're on a super tight budget, expect to spend at least a couple hundred dollars for a mainstream card, several hundred for a mid-range model and $1,000 (£850) or more for a high-end monster card. Which GPUs are budget, mid-range and high-end? Here's a breakdown of the major current GPUs and where they stand. Remember that not all cards with a given GPU will perform exactly the same. GPUs (in perf order)ClassRecommended UseNvidia GTX 1030, AMD Radeon RX 550Super cheapOnly buy these if you don't game (or you don’t game much) and your CPU doesn't have integrated graphics.Nvidia GTX 1050, AMD Radeon RX 560 Nvidia GTX 1050 Ti Budget cards Decent for playing games at 1080p or lower res at medium-to-low settingsAMD Radeon RX 570, Nvidia GTX 1060, AMD Radeon RX 580, AM...

There are hundreds of graphics cards from dozens of manufacturers, but only two companies actually make the GPUs that power these components: Nvidia and AMD--although Intel intendes to be in the game by 2020. AMD has competitive upper-mid-range and budget GPUs, and the latest Navi-based RX 5000-series cards have caught up with Nvidia on the power consumption front. But on the very high-end of the market, Nvidia is uncontested as nothing from AMD can outperform the company's top-end RTX cards today. Unless you need the level of performance you'll get from something like an RTX 2080 Ti, the best reason to choose one company over the other is whether your monitor supports AMD FreeSync or Nvidia G-Sync. Both of these technologies synchronize the refresh rate between the video card and the display to eliminate tearing. If your monitor supports neither technology, then you can go with either GPU brand. But even this decision is more complicated lately, with Nvidia now certifying ...

Get the graphics card power you need without spending too much. If you're buying or building a gaming pc,  the graphics card is even more important than the CPU. Unfortunately, the process of figuring out how to buy a GPU can be intimidating. There's so much to consider, from the type of monitor you're using to the size of your PC case to the game settings you plan to play at. Below are list of things you need to keep in mind when shopping for your next GPU. Quick tips Save some money for the CPU. If you spend all your money on graphics and skimp out on the processor, your system might score well on benchmarks, but won't fare as well in real game play (due to lower minimum frame rates). Match your monitor resolution. Many mainstream cards are sufficient for gaming at 1080p resolutions and 30-60 fps, but you’ll need a high-end card for resolutions at or near 4k resolution with high in-game settings on the most demanding titles. Consider your refresh rate. ...

Professional users have special needs. If you’re a photographer, print proofer, web designer, special effects artist, game designer or someone that needs precise color control, this section’s for you. Here’s what to know: Monitors vendor-certified as color accurate cost more but are worth it. If you want a monitor that’s accurate out of the box, this is your best choice. It’s especially important for monitors without calibration capabilities. Professional monitors should come ready for work with no adjustment required. A DeltaE (dE) value of 2 or lower is a good sign. You want calibration options. There are two ways to accomplish this: the on-screen display (OSD) and software. Check our reviews for monitor-specific calibration recommendations. Calibration options should include choices for different color gamuts, color temperatures and gamma curves. At minimum there should be sRGB and Adobe RGB standards, color temperatures ranging from 5,000 to 7,500K and gamma presets from 1.8...

Gaming monitors often go on sale, but it’s hard to tell if you’re actually getting a good deal. The first way to find out is to check reviews to make sure it’s the right monitor for you. General use monitors: Which features matter? Both gaming and professional monitors are more than qualified to serve as general use displays. But if you want to avoid spending extra money on a specialized monitor, you need something that works well for every kind of computing, entertainment and productivity. Here’s how to decide what’s best for you: Contrast is king, so VA panels are too. I consider contrast the first measure of image quality, followed by color saturation, accuracy and resolution. When a display has a large dynamic range, the picture is more realistic and 3D-like. VA panels offer 3-5 times the contrast of IPS or TN screens. If you place a VA and IPS monitor next to each other with matched brightness levels and calibration standards, the VA screen will easily win in terms of imag...

Overdrive and motion blur reduction are available in many gaming monitors (under various brand names). To understand their value, you’ll first need to understand ghosting. Ghosting is that blurry trail a moving object creates on the screen sometimes. That’s caused by uneven pixel transition, or when it takes a monitor’s pixel longer to change from Color A to Color B than from Color B to Color A. Overdrive reduces ghosting by speeding the rate at which pixels transition through higher voltages. When done correctly, the pixel reaches that level quickly, then changes for the next frame before voltage gets too high. Motion blur reduction, also known as ultra low motion blur maintains motion resolution when on-screen action becomes more intense. Here’s what to consider before deciding for or against the two: Overdrive can create inverse ghosting artifacts. You can test your own monitor’s overdrive by using the BlurBusters UFO test. Watch the UFO while switching between your monito...

Gaming monitors usually have Nvidia G-Sync (for PCs with Nvidia graphics cards) and/or AMD FreeSync (for running with PCs using AMD graphics cards). Both features reduce screen tearing and stuttering and add to the price tag; although, G-Sync monitors usually cost more than FreeSync ones. Another thing to keep in mind is that G-Sync relies on DisplayPort, while FreeSync works with both HDMI and DisplayPort. Regardless, if your budget only has room for a low to mid-speed graphics card, you’ll certainly want a monitor with either G-Sync or FreeSync that works at a low minimum refresh rate. So, should you opt for G-Sync or FreeSync? Here’s what to consider: Which hardware do you already have? If you’ve a shiny new Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti, for example, the choice is clear. Team Nvidia or Team AMD? If you're not tied to either, remember that G-Sync and FreeSync offer comparable performance for the typical user. We learned this when we tested both against each other in our ...

Ideally, you want a monitor with at least a 75Hz, combined with the lowest response time you can find. Refresh rate is particularly important for gamers, so most gaming monitors have a refresh rate of at least 144Hz, and you’ll want a maximum response time of 5ms. However, there are some worthy 60Hz gaming monitors, and many 4K ones are limited to 60Hz. If you do opt for a 60Hz display and plan to game, G-Sync or FreeSync is a must. Lower resolution + good graphics card = faster refresh rates. Its resolution is low enough where a fast graphics card can hit a 200Hz refresh rate with G-Sync enabled. If you’re buying a monitor for the long-term, remember that the graphics card your PC uses 1-3 years from now may be able to hit these speeds with ease. Worried about input lag? Input lag is how long it takes your monitor to recognize output from your graphics card or when you’ve pushed a button and is something gamers should avoid. High refresh rates generally point to lower input la...

There are many confusing choices and even more confusing marketing terms for gamers to sift through when looking for a new monitor. Here, I'll break down the features that actually benefit gamers. Note that some factors depend on a player's skill level. Competitive gamers should prioritize speed, which calls for high refresh rates (144Hz or more), as well as the lowest response time and input lag possible. This will likely limit you to 25 or 27 inches, possibly with lower pixel density and without extended color or HDR. But maybe you're a casual gamer who doesn’t think they’d notice the difference between 60 fps or 144 fps. You can settle for 75Hz or even 60Hz coupled with FreeSync of G-Sync and prioritize things like strong image quality and pixel density and go 30 inches or larger. If your budget allows, this could also allow for more saturated color or even HDR. My youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL_u9BMXRNEZR_SjoKUj1Fw

What kind of panel do I need? TN vs. VA vs. IPS There are three major LCD technologies used in today’s PC monitors: twisted nematic (TN), vertical alignment (VA) and in-plane switching (IPS). Each has several variations that offer different advantages. We won’t get into the intricacies of how these differing panels work. Instead, the chart explains how each impacts image quality and the best use cases for each panel. TN VA IPS Performance Fastest: low response times, highest refresh rates, minimal motion blur; Low input lagLongest response times typically; Higher refresh rates possibleSlower response times than TN, faster response times than VA; Gaming-quality refresh rates are rareDisplayWorst viewing angles;Worst colorViewing angles typically better than TN, worse than IPS; Good color; Best contrast;Best image depthBest viewing angles; Best colorPricingCheapestPricier models can have performance comparable to TNMost expensiveBest UseGamingGeneral UseProfessional While that...

For the best picture, more pixels are better. But when gaming, those pixels can also slow you down if you don’t have a beefy enough graphics card. Most video interfaces don’t support refresh rates faster than 60Hz for 4K/UHD or 5K signals. That's starting to change (for a premium), but you still need a very expensive graphics card to play at 4K and push past 60 frames per second (fps). Nvidia GeForce GTX Titan X barely managed it even with game detail levels down. Minimum graphics card requirements vary based on the game, but if you plan on buying a monitor for gaming at QHD resolution (and don’t want to have to turn the in-game settings down to low), you’ll want at least a GTX 1060 or RX 580. 4K gamers will want at least a 1070 Ti or RX Vega 64, unless they happen to have a dual-card set up running in Nvidia SLI or AMD Crossfire (for tips on picking a graphics card, see our Graphics Card Buying Guide, Best Graphics Cards and GPU Performance Hierarchy pages). For help choosin...

Images on an LCD Panel are comprised of millions of tiny dots. Each pixel consists of three sub-pixels, one for each primary color. A monitor’s resolution provides a screen’s length x width in pixels.  The more pixels you can pack into each square-inch of a monitor, the more realistic and smooth the image. A higher resolution (QHD  or better) is important if you want a monitor that's bigger than 27 inches. You can tell how many pixels a monitor has based on the name of its resolution. Some resolutions have multiple names. Below are the most common monitor resolutions you’ll encounter from best (highest number of pixels) to worst (least number of pixels). Except where noted, we’re talking about a 16:9 aspect ratio. 5k resolution 5120x2880 4k resolution 3840 x 2160 (typical monitor resolution) / 4096 x 2160 (official cinema resolution)Ultra HD (UHD) resolution3840 x 2160Quad HD (QHD) aka Wide Quad HD (WQHD) aka 1440p resolution2560 x 14402K aka 1440p resolution2560 x 1440 ...

Quick Monitor Buying Tips Determine your monitor’s main purpose: gaming, professional, or general use. Generally, gamers should prioritize fast refresh rates and low response times, professionals should prioritize color accuracy, while general use users have less specific needs but will often opt for a monitor with a high-contrast VA panel. The higher the resolution, the better the picture. A monitor’s resolution tells you how many pixels a monitor has in length x width format. 1920 x 1080 -- also known as 1080p / Full HD (FHD) / HD -- is the minimum you need. But you'll get sharper images on a QHD or, even better, a 4K one. But size matters too. Pixel density has a big impact on monitor quality, and our sweet spot is 109 pixels per inch (ppi). A larger monitor will have low pixel density if it's a lower resolution. For viewing from typical desktop distances, 32 inches is plenty ‘big.' It’s not hard to find a 32-inch gaming or general use monitor at 4K resolution. ...

How to Buy a PC Monitor? Learn how to pick the best PC monitor, whether your focus is gaming, professional or general use. The monitor is the window to the PC’s soul. Without the right display, everything you do on your PC will seem lackluster, whether you’re gaming, viewing or editing photos and video or even reading text on your favorite websites. How do you choose a PC monitor? Monitor vendors are well aware of how the PC experience changes with different specs and features and have flooded the market with a bounty of options. But which features and specs are most valuable for the ways you use your monitor? Should you get 4K, 1440p, 1080p or just plain HD resolution—and what’s the difference anyway? How much do refresh rates and response times matter? Do things like flicker-free, low blue light mode, G-Sync and FreeSync really matter? And how should your priorities change if your focus is gaming versus professional applications versus general use? Get all the details in ...

Study topic wise not time wise, suppose you have decided that today at 5pm you would be studying english but then at that time it's not neccessary that at that time your mind is ready to read english what if you want to do maths and also if it's urgent. You had a test tomorrow. Don't assing time for subjects just assign how much you will finish today. Look at this time table and observe that there are study slots and also every study slot have a time priod. There is no subject specified and lso there is some rest time in it. So make sure that  your startegy should be solid. My youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL_u9BMXRNEZR_SjoKUj1Fw

Python is a easy to learn language and thus due to this reason many of us opt python. But actually ask yourself that are you learning programming languages just because its easy or you want to make something, you want to solve problems and make cool stuffs. Mking something brings the developement of new languages every need is not satisfied only by a single language, thats why we have so many languages that perform different tasks. But today i will ask you to at least if you are a beginner then go with python because in future artificial intelligence would be at its peak and python languge is used to learn AI. That's why on the internet its strictly mention that python is the most popular language of present and future as well. Python developers have the most advantages, and they will be able to get many jobs in the future becuse they know a single language and the most popular language. You can make many things with this language applications, websites, hacking. You can d...

If you are in a mood to watch xmen film series then you should be wandering where to start, because the timeline issue in xmen films is very complicated and so by keeping this in mind i will suggest you to watch tje film in this order. 1. X-men first class 2.apocalypse 3.origins of the wolverine 4.xmen united 5.xmen 6.dark pheonix 7.the last stand 8.the wolverine 9.xmen days of the future past 10.logan Jean grey died many times in this movie but don't be confused, just watch these films in the same order and enjoy. You can watch deadpool any time in between or after these films but qatch it you will be enjoying it. If you wanna know the correct timeline of xmen series go to the below mentioned link https://fictioninfinite.blogspot.com/2018/12/x-men-timeline.html My youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL_u9BMXRNEZR_SjoKUj1Fw