In all my years of PC experience, I have never come across an onboard
chipset that worked as well as or better than a separate video card. I even
make sure my notebook PCs have dedicated graphics.
I suppose if you are not going to do much video watching or game playing and
will be using the PC for mundane stuff like documents, email and web
surfing, an onboard card would suffice.
In all my years of PC experience, I have never come across an onboard
chipset that worked as well as or better than a separate video card. I
even make sure my notebook PCs have dedicated graphics.
My experiences are different.
I develop applications that only use 2D graphics, and I have had
terrible performance with some dedicated graphics cards.
My present development PC uses an Intel mobo that has integrated
graphics for 2 separate displays, and it gives excellent performance.
No need for any dedicated graphics.
If however you are into 3D games, the situation is probably very different.