Can I connect to a larger monitor? null

Hey AG, Yes, you can connect the LOQ via HDMI to an external monitor. Please feel free to reach out to us with any other questions!

First of all, let me correct an all-too-common error. The SIZE of your monitor has NOTHING to do with the capabilities of your computer. Computers do not supply POWER to monitors, they supply SIGNAL. What you are asking is equivalent to asking if your tiny ISP cable will work with your 85" TV, or do you have to keep it under 12"? The power comes from the plug on your monitor, usually attached to what is called an "electric outlet" in your home. This is always in the 110-125V range, although larger monitors will need more wattage/amperage which, AGAIN, DOES NOT COME FROM YOUR COMPUTER. Most computers are designed to work well with monitors at 1080p, also called Full HD, running at 60Hz. This specific computer has a dedicated GPU, however, and you can just look up its capabilities (unless both your arms are broken), but it will probably work well with 4k (3840p), maybe even as 120Hz.

“Can I connect to a larger monitor?”

Asked by AG 1 month ago

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Lenovo - LOQ 15.6" Full HD Gaming Laptop - AMD Ryzen 5 7235HS - 16GB Memory - NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4050 - 512GB SSD - Luna Grey-Front_Standard

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Yes, vía hdmi
Answered by AlexB 2 weeks ago
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Hey AG, Yes, you can connect the LOQ via HDMI to an external monitor. Please feel free to reach out to us with any other questions!
Answered by Lenovo Product Expert 1 month ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
First of all, let me correct an all-too-common error. The SIZE of your monitor has NOTHING to do with the capabilities of your computer. Computers do not supply POWER to monitors, they supply SIGNAL. What you are asking is equivalent to asking if your tiny ISP cable will work with your 85" TV, or do you have to keep it under 12"? The power comes from the plug on your monitor, usually attached to what is called an "electric outlet" in your home. This is always in the 110-125V range, although larger monitors will need more wattage/amperage which, AGAIN, DOES NOT COME FROM YOUR COMPUTER. Most computers are designed to work well with monitors at 1080p, also called Full HD, running at 60Hz. This specific computer has a dedicated GPU, however, and you can just look up its capabilities (unless both your arms are broken), but it will probably work well with 4k (3840p), maybe even as 120Hz.
Answered by luislast 1 week ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.