Hi,
I have done a bit of reading on here but most the the questions where asked a couple of years ago at least, so I thought I would start a fresh one to see what options are available in 2018!
What I am trying to do
In short and keeping it simple, I want to run 10 x 4k TV's from one PC. Each TV will display a different image (I don't want them to be all combined together like one huge display).
I am trying to do this as cost effectively as possible, I'm already looking at some cheap TV's.
What I am not sure about is the GPU route I should go down, should it be AMD or NVIDIA? maybe even Matrox? ideally I would want one card that has 10 ports, but currently I can't find anything like that on the market, price would trump the ports though if there would be a cheaper way to do it using 2/3 cheap GPU's.
With regards to what will be displayed on the screens, images that will fade in and out. I would still be curious though to see if I could run 4k video content on all 10 screens, this is not a requirement though.
Thanks,
-Anton
I have done a bit of reading on here but most the the questions where asked a couple of years ago at least, so I thought I would start a fresh one to see what options are available in 2018!
What I am trying to do
In short and keeping it simple, I want to run 10 x 4k TV's from one PC. Each TV will display a different image (I don't want them to be all combined together like one huge display).
I am trying to do this as cost effectively as possible, I'm already looking at some cheap TV's.
What I am not sure about is the GPU route I should go down, should it be AMD or NVIDIA? maybe even Matrox? ideally I would want one card that has 10 ports, but currently I can't find anything like that on the market, price would trump the ports though if there would be a cheaper way to do it using 2/3 cheap GPU's.
With regards to what will be displayed on the screens, images that will fade in and out. I would still be curious though to see if I could run 4k video content on all 10 screens, this is not a requirement though.
Thanks,
-Anton