Find out the maximum resolution on the DisplayPort / HDMI for notebook?

Can someone tell me how to find out which maximum display resolution I can connect to the DisplayPort or HDMI to an Acer V5-573g (i7-4500U)?

The laptop has an Intel graphics chip and an NV GeForce GT 750M. I'm flirting with an ultrawide monitor with 3440x1440 pixels, but of course only if it can be addressed with full resolution.

Intel writes something of 3200x2000 @ 60Hz for HDMI or DisplayPort, see here:
https://ark.intel.com/...0-ghz.html

According to this statement, the resolution I want should not be realizable. But what about the fact that the device also has the NVIDIA card installed?

"Intel writes something of 3200x2000 @ 60Hz for HDMI or DisplayPort, see here:

https://ark.intel.com/...0-ghz.html

According to this statement, the resolution I want should not be realizable. "

I wouldn't say that, presumably. Does Intel only mean the total number of pixels, because the graphics card usually doesn't care how the pixels are divided. And 3440 * 1440 are fewer pixels than 3200 * 2000.

But I'll take a quick look to see if I can find a data sheet for the notebook.

Unfortunately I did not find anything useful or contradicting information.
Unfortunately I could not determine for sure which ports for monitors your laptop now has.

Thank you. That with the total number of pixels makes sense. If you find anything else, please feel free to info. Does the NVIDIA graphics card possibly have different numbers, regardless of the Intel chip, and would that be relevant, or is the Intel chip the limitation because otherwise the device would no longer be able to switch between the graphics chips in terms of software?

There's a GT 750M in there

If it is a notebook, both graphics units usually run side by side and can be switched using the software.

But it won't help you if the resolution of the Intel graphics is not sufficient for the intended purpose. Then you have to take the other card.

If either card didn't grab the monitor, it probably wouldn't work at all.

Well, it's not about "packing", but a desired resolution.