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#1
Graphics !!!!!
I have a ATI Radeon HD 4890 1GB card and i have a sony 32 in screen that can go up to 1080i but it seems like i can not go up anymore then 1360 x 768 thats a bit low really can anyone help.:)
Graphics !!!!!
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New #2
Hi gs1522.:)
Your card supports 18-, 24-, and 30-bit digital displays at all resolutions up to 1920x1200 (single-link DVI) or 2560x1600 (dual-link DVI) so you should have no problems.
Check to see if you have the latest correct drivers at the following link: AMD Support Search
Hope this helps.
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New #3
Check your Sony display, does it support for Full HD (1920x1080). I doubt 32" TV will support that high...
zzz2496
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New #5
my tv is new so i know it does support that but if i try any resolutions other then what its on i can go lower it does not like it . it does change but the screen goes very dull and blurry am sure its me doing something wrong . i have dvi to hd is this right. my drivers are up to date .
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New #6
You need to check the native resolution of your TV and set your graphics card output to that - it should be automatic, but best to confirm manually.
Any other resolution will be achieved by interpolation and will therefore result in a loss of quality.
The brand, size and cost of the TV does not really effect what you can expect, as some large expensive devices from the top names can actually provide a lower native resolution than those from lesser known brands that are smaller and cheaper
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New #7
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New #8
Tell us the Make/Model number, see if we can make sure that it is 1080p capable...
I have many 24" LCD Monitors that are above Full HD Spec (1920x1200) and have one LCD Monitor that is Full HD (1920x1080). I recently bought 2 ~40" LCD TVs, one a Panasonic, another one a Samsung, both are Full HD capable... While I was browsing at my local electronic store, I didn't find any 24" LCD TV that supports Full HD (maybe because my country is a bit behind, I don't know...).
zzz2496
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New #9
I wish that they didn't come up with that retarded "Full HD" marketing term.
Give us the model of your TV so that we can verify the native res and required input for the full resolution.
Some 1080P TV's that have a VGA input limit the resolution to 1366x768 so you would use either the component or HDMI to get 1920x1080.
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