Laptop for programming on a monitor 32" 4k 60Hz (4k 60Hz)?

Question

Monitors

good afternoon!
I select a workplace for programming, i.e. text, web / word / pdf (and no games! )

HISTORY
native laptop HP 15-n277sr (i5-4200U, 1.6Ghz / AMD Radeon HD8600M 1Gb) 2014
matrix TN + film HD (1366 * 768 ) - the eyes are not comfortable, I decided to change because of this. I don’t see the point in changing the matrix - it will cost 7-9 thousand and it’s hard to find a 40pin under the old connector (I checked again and didn’t find it in PartsDirect / laptop / somewhere else). It's cheaper to buy a monitor, and one big one.

I got interested in 4k 32 "(27" seems not enough and definitely not for 4k)
looked after the Iiyama ProLite XB3288UHSU-1 31.5" 4k75hz monitor


, my current laptop only pulls 4k30Hz - I'll have to change it too. I'm

considering the 14" option from laptops because of mobility.
I liked the Acer Swift 3 SF314-41 -R9DR 40 thousand (AMD Ryzen 3 3200U 2.6 GHz / built-in Radeon Vega 3 (2 GB))


QUESTIONS:
tasks?
2. In addition to Radeon Vega 3, there are also variants of integrated Intel UHD Graphics - they seem to be designed for 4k and it is written about 60Hz support, BUT how is it in reality?
The laptops themselves can hum from the fan during operation, and here the constant generation of 4K, albeit mostly static.

====UPD===
ANSWERS:
as a result, I took a laptop of this line a little more seriously on Ryzen5, no usual expected problems. All right.
Only on the built-in memory of 12GB in a week, a message about the lack of memory popped up 3 times, although it was busy all the time no more than 5-6GB, I specifically checked it. I decided that in general it would be rather weak for work in the future, not very convenient since 14 inches (you need to take 15.4) and for now I will stay on the old laptop with the purchase of 24 'for the time being.

Answer 1

Yes, this is not a big load in 2D. If you play games (in 4K), then yes.
I had a GT650 a few years ago that handled such a "load" easily.
As the owner of a 27 "4K monitor, I can say that on a 27" - 4K is quite ok.
Scaling 200% gives both a clear picture and a nice looking font size.