Dear Lord... floppies! Hell I actually have a floppy/card reader combo built in my PC (through the floppy mobo connector) just because I was always capable of reviving a PC from death with them even if the ports were broken or not supported in the BIOS for booting.
Also.. DOOM on floppy was ossom... but those "shareware" screens ... HATED those with a passion to say the least.
The simple answer is as thus:
Playing @ 1080p is my actual game-play resolution, if I had 1440p I would use that as a benchmark but I can tell you right now that 1440p is not happening with an R9 390X without dropping quality .. at least not on the OpenGL API, Vulkan may be a different beast but we'll see.
The rig I have currently, as you can see from the specs, is 7 years old and by today's standards very much dated. (CPU upgrade in 2011 and GPU upgrade half a year ago for 12 hours of work basically)
Personally I feel it can still cope with most I throw at it so I have never really felt the need to truly upgrade it and now that I'm unfortunately without a job (trying to find a new job though) I don't have the money to upgrade either.
F.ex. the 2 screens I'm running with are the iiyama ProLite B2712HDS and as you can see those are 6 years old as well.
1440p was almost a grand a screen then and I would've loved to have em but... $$$ is a lot.
And since I worked as a Store Manager whom had good ties with iiyama at the time I got these 2 for a good price.
They stuck with me ever since and I can tell you that whilst it's large for 27" with 1080p it is not nearly as bad as people claim.
The viewing angles are deffo better than average and no discolourations from any normal viewing angles that wouldn't make it playable anyway.
And no.. you cannot see the pixels... considering the screens I've seen ranging from A to Z I can say these are deffo the better TN panels.
I've seen a lot of 22 - 24" 1080p "quality" screens from a great deal of brands and they mostly couldn't hold a candle against these unless you involved IPS.