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| 26 Mar 2011 | #1 |
| | screen resolution is maximum screen resolution depends on monitor or whether i ve to put graphic card to increase resolution??????? |
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| 26 Mar 2011 | #2 |
| | It's dependent in both Monitor, the Graphics Card is limited by the max resolution that the monitor can handle. |
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| 26 Mar 2011 | #3 |
| | my case i dont ve a graphic card!!!!!!mine s a samsung 20 inch led monitor can u say me the maximum screen resolution plz!!!!! |
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| 27 Mar 2011 | #4 |
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Quote: Originally Posted by Orbital Shark  It's dependent in both Monitor, the Graphics Card is limited by the max resolution that the monitor can handle. Therefore, when a person purchases a graphics card he should have in mind the size of his monitor? That sounds logical. I have a Nvidia GTS450 and my monitor is a 32" Bravia. But what do you do when you have an onboard graphics card which is apparently what Aravintharajan has? |
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| 01 Apr 2011 | #5 |
| | Quote: But what do you do when you have an onboard graphics card which is apparently what Aravintharajan has? |
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| 01 Apr 2011 | #6 |
| | If you could provide the make/model of the monitor we can give you the full hardware specification of it, including maximum resolution. |
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| 01 Apr 2011 | #7 |
| | The on-board graphics will support any monitor for which an interface is available, ( Usually an analog or VGA plug). You can set the resolution for anything the monitor is capable of, but the recommended maximum is the best.  If you try to use some videos or games etc. In full resolution, on a large monitor, using many of the available on-board graphics chips, then you will have problems, because the graphics chip is not powerful enough. Getting the best display on your monitor Regards....Mike Connor |
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| 01 Apr 2011 | #8 |
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Quote: Originally Posted by C32C3
Quote: Originally Posted by Orbital Shark It's dependent in both Monitor, the Graphics Card is limited by the max resolution that the monitor can handle. Therefore, when a person purchases a graphics card he should have in mind the size of his monitor? That sounds logical. I have a Nvidia GTS450 and my monitor is a 32" Bravia. But what do you do when you have an onboard graphics card which is apparently what Aravintharajan has? |
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| 02 Apr 2011 | #9 |
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Quote: Originally Posted by Orbital Shark If you could provide the make/model of the monitor we can give you the full hardware specification of it, including maximum resolution. |
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| 02 Apr 2011 | #10 |
| | Your Samsung monitor 'native resolution' setup would be 1600 X 900 at 60hz in Windows 7 You get two monitor drivers from Samsung. If you have connected with the DVi lead - use the 'digital' samsung monitor driver. VGA lead = analogue driver Quote: Panel/Display Type LCD Viewable Size 20" Brightness 250cd/m² Contrast Ratio 1000:1; 50,000:1 (Dynamic) Viewing Angle 170° horizontal, 160° vertical Pixel Dot Pitch 0.2768mm Response Time 5ms Panel Life Not Specified by Manufacturer Colors Supported 16.7 million Signal Internal Interface Analog/Digital Frequency Horizontal: 30-81kHz Vertical: 56-75Hz Sync Type Separate H/V Sync, Composite, SOG Resolution 1600 x 900 Input/Output Connectors Analog 1x VGA Digital 1x DVI Audio Input None Headphone Jack None Hub Ports No Speakers None Mount Desktop: Yes Wall-Mount: Yes, VESA 75mm Controls Buttons Not Specified by Manufacturer On-Screen Display Yes Auto Configuration Yes Touch Screen No Tilt/Swivel Range Tilt: 0-20° Swivel: None Pivot: None Height: None Security Kensington Security Slot Compliant Standards ENERGY STAR System Requirements Computer with DVI or VGA output Power Requirements AC: 100-240VAC, 50/60Hz Consumption: 25W (On), < 0.3W (Standby) Environmental Requirements Operating Temperature: 50-104°F (10-40°C) Humidity: 10-80%, non-condensing Storage Temperature: -4-113°F (-20-45°C) Humidity: 5-95%, non-condensing Dimensions (WxHxD) With Stand: 19.4 x 15.6 x 7" (49.2 x 17.8 x 39.6cm) Without Stand: 19.4 x 13 x 2.7" (49.2 x 33 x 7cm) Weight 9 lb (4.1kg) |
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screen resolution problems?
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