Note that, in the latter case, you have to be careful what you purchase. If your laptop has a USB-C connector and this connector is supporting DisplayPort Alternate Mode or Thunderbolt 3, then you can either use a DisplayPort monitor (via a USB-C-to-DP adapter or cable) or use a HDMI monitor (via an USB-C-to-HDMI adaptor or cable). If this is NOT the case, there is no chance of it supporting either of these monitors. If your laptop only has a HDMI connector, you want to make sure that this signal is generated by a LSPcon IC that is converting from a DisplayPort 1.2 signal to a HDMI 2.0 signal. Consequently, you want to use a DisplayPort 1.2 signal that can get you to 4K at a more-reasonable 60Hz. Since your processor only supports HDMI 1.4, it does not have the bandwidth to handle 4K-class monitors at anything above 30Hz. In theory, there should be no issues supporting these monitors (certainly not from a bandwidth standpoint anyway), but I have to say that I have seen reports of people having issues with QHD monitors and I am unsure that all of these issues have been resolved.
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