GeForce GT 1030 DDR4 

[H]ard|OCP shows off just what you can achieve when you spend over $1000 on graphics cards and have a 4K monitor in their latest review.

In Project Cars you can expect never to see less than 40fps with everything cranked to maximum and if you invested in Titan X's you can even enable DS2X AntiAliasing for double the resolution, before down sampling.

USB 3.1 with USB Type-C connector will solve this problem as it is reversible and today the Video Electronics Standards Association VESA announced that the USB Type-C connector is getting DisplayPort support.

Early implementations of DisplayPort Alt Mode USB Type-C devices will likely use existing DisplayPort 1.2a capabilities that support up to 5.4Gbps per lane.

Update: Over friends over at Ocaholic have posted an unboxing of the Ripjaws IV memory kits and taken some beautiful shots of the new DDR4 memory solution from G.Skill.

The heatsink has a nice touch to it and will be compatible with most coolers since height isn’t an issue.

But while this works well for video it also only works well for video; for desktop workloads it significantly degrades the image as the color information needed to drive subpixel-accurate text and GUIs is lost.

Lacking the available bandwidth to fully support 4K@60Hz until the arrival of HDMI 2.0, the latest crop of 4K TVs such as the Sony XBR 55X900A and Samsung UE40HU6900 have implemented what amounts to a lower image quality mode that allows for a 4K@60Hz signal to fit within HDMI 1.4’s 8.16Gbps bandwidth limit.