adapting resolution to non-proposed

  • Thread starter Thread starter Pieter Coucke
  • Start date Start date
P

Pieter Coucke

Hi,

I have a new laptop, with a 1920x1200 resolution (so the ratio is 1,6/1).
Although I like high resolutions, it's a little bit too small, so the next
one that my graphical card (nVIDIA GeForce Go7800GTX) proposes is 1600x1024.
But the ratio (1,5625/1) isn't the same as tha ratio of the screen (1,6/1),
so all thez characters are a tiny bit stretched, and look a but flue, which
is very distracting and gets painfull to the eyes.

I should somehow be able to force my screen to use a 1680x1050 resolution
(ratio 1,6/1), or a 1600x1000 (also exactly 1,6/1).

Is there a way to do this? Via XP? via a driver? Some tool?

Any hints, help, links, etc woudl be really appreciated!

Thanks a lot in advance,

Pieter
 
I believe LCD screens will not be sharp unless run at maximum resolutions,
any setting other than 1920x1200 will be poor in some way - blurry in the
screens I've used.

Peter
 
I would suggest native resolution for the screen, enable Cleartype, and
then adjust the icon and text size.
 
ftp://download.nvidia.com/Windows/84.12/84.12_Forceware_Display_Property_User_Guide.pdf
Page 146 gave me the solution :-)

But thanks anyways!
 
pshnfry said:
I believe LCD screens will not be sharp unless run at maximum
resolutions, any setting other than 1920x1200 will be poor in some
way - blurry in the screens I've used.


In general, each LCD screen has a native resolution it's designed to be used
at, and the quality of the image will be best at that native resolution, and
not necessarily at the maximum resolution.
 
Ah yes, the User guide. Good resource!

Pieter said:
ftp://download.nvidia.com/Windows/84.12/84.12_Forceware_Display_Property_User_Guide.pdf
Page 146 gave me the solution :-)

But thanks anyways!
 
Hehe indeed :-) I should had thought about it :-) But it seemed such a
special thing to me, that I thought it wouldn't be in the standard-drivers
:-)
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Back
Top