Ports:
1 x Type C USB3.2 (GEN2) support DP function (GU/GV/GW)
3 x Type A USB3.2 (GEN1)
1 x HDMI 2.0b
1 x 3.5mm Audio Jack/ 1 x Audio Jack Mic-in (Combo Jack)
1 x RJ45 LAN Jack
even a desktop gtx 1050 was able to run more than 100 fps on low settings.
So if you turn down all your settings to low, which i always recommend even with better graphicscard, you should be able to run more than 144 fps.
i would recommend you to buy a monitor which is listed as suported monitors for freesync. So even if your laptop dont reach the 144 fps you get a smooth exoperience.
It depends primarily on bandwidth, and HDMI 2.0b would be more than sufficient for driving 1080p or 1440p at 144hz, and probably even 240hz. I dont know offhand about 4K but I would not recommend trying to do 4K gaming on a laptop anyway.
The monitor has to support a version of HDMI that has enough bandwidth to drive it at the particular resolution, yes.
Generally the monitor specifications will call out if it doesnt have enough bandwidth over the HDMI port. I’ve seen this most ocmmonly on early 4K monitors which could only end up doing 30hz (versus display port that could do 60hz) but I dont think ive ever seen a gaming monitor designed with that restriction. I would expect pretty much any 120/144hz display you find would be compatible.
I would be extremely shocked if any monitor you can buy today couldn’t do 1080p@144 over HDMI, so it would almost certainly just come down to finding the right size and panel type you want.
You can check the specifications to be sure, but I believe anything HDMI 1.4+ is sufficient for 1080p and 144hz, though from what I’ve quickly read, gsync specifically caps HDMI at 60hz so you wouldn’t want that.
For example, this page has a few decent Q&A’s that could be helpful:
However, I’m also re-reading your specs and you actually did point out (which I missed) that you have a usb-c port with displayport. In that case you should only need a small adapter for usb-c->displayport and that should support pretty much everything.
For panel type you can go with one of the following:
TN: Faster response times and generally the cheapest, but worst image quality
VA: Middle grounds in terms of price and image quality and is known for good blacks, but generally highest input latency.
IPS: Best in terms of image quality but highest price and higher latency than TN, but probably fine for most folks, especially on a gaming grade 120/144hz panel.