Intel® HD Graphics 4400 Information
Purplealien
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GGamer -
GGamer -
Hello,
I'm looking for information about the Intel® HD Graphics 4400 graphics card. It's an integrated card with an Intel® Core i5-4200 processor.
I'm a student and for my courses, I use software like AutoCAD, Photoshop, or Illustrator.
I will also play a few games like GTA V.
I would like to know how it performs for this kind of use. I'm not particularly knowledgeable about computers, and with all the choices of graphics cards, I'm having trouble understanding what a card is worth.
Thank you very much in advance.
I'm looking for information about the Intel® HD Graphics 4400 graphics card. It's an integrated card with an Intel® Core i5-4200 processor.
I'm a student and for my courses, I use software like AutoCAD, Photoshop, or Illustrator.
I will also play a few games like GTA V.
I would like to know how it performs for this kind of use. I'm not particularly knowledgeable about computers, and with all the choices of graphics cards, I'm having trouble understanding what a card is worth.
Thank you very much in advance.
4 réponses
It's not a chipset; that takes you back to the good old days of Core 2 with their Northbridge and Southbridge.
It's a graphics card that's integrated into the processor, which is called an IGP. An IGP is perfectly capable of handling your desktop and 2D games (like those with RPG Maker), no problem. However, for 3D games, it gets complicated. To compare, with a moderately demanding game at the lowest resolution and all the settings on "low," you'll get around 15 frames per second, which is terrible. On the other hand, with the smallest graphics card (specifically aiming at the AMD Radeon 7750), you'll get around 165 frames per second.
So if you have the budget, a Radeon 7770 will be the entry ticket for smooth and good-quality gaming. It costs 100 euros.
It's a graphics card that's integrated into the processor, which is called an IGP. An IGP is perfectly capable of handling your desktop and 2D games (like those with RPG Maker), no problem. However, for 3D games, it gets complicated. To compare, with a moderately demanding game at the lowest resolution and all the settings on "low," you'll get around 15 frames per second, which is terrible. On the other hand, with the smallest graphics card (specifically aiming at the AMD Radeon 7750), you'll get around 165 frames per second.
So if you have the budget, a Radeon 7770 will be the entry ticket for smooth and good-quality gaming. It costs 100 euros.
I'm not looking to run games on ultra but low quality should be fine, right?
I primarily play League of Legends and that's it.
But my current computer is crap (Intel Pentium, no processor, etc.)
So I think Intel HD Graphics 4400 will be good for running games like Left for Dead 2 or even World of Tanks.
I have a Dell Latitude E620 and yet I can play LoL, Hearthstone, and Heroes of the Storm.
I sometimes experience lags, but it works for the two MOBAs.
For HS, no problems at all.
So the HD 4400 should at least do the same.