Samsung Monitor Driver

[thefabe]

You can download this program and it will tell you all your system hardware. Then try and install the chipset drivers, if that doesn't include the controller then you can go to device manager and disable the controiler. Somone else will have to tell you what the codec pack does, abd where to find it. HWiNFO32 Download

 

[Wrinkledlion]

HWiNFO32 doesn't want to execute:

 

[thefabe]

Ok then try this one Lavalys - Comprehensive IT Security and Management It will tell you the same things. At this point I would just disable the controller, and the VGA onboard in the bios. Were 3 pages into this and still don't have any idea of your system specs or what version of seven your running 32 or 64bit.

 

[Wrinkledlion]

Everest says my Motherboard ID is 08/30/2004-Springdale-G-6A79AH2AC-00 and my motherboard name is Shuttle FB61.

From what I can find online, the chipset that comes normally with my motherboard is (Intel) i865g. This leads me to here on the Intel site (I have Windows 7 32-bit). Which driver should I intall from here?

 

[torrentg]

INF Update Utility - Primarily for Intel® 5, 4, 3, 900 Series Chipsets

 

[Wrinkledlion]

My computer doesn't meet the minimum requirements.

 

[torrentg]

Then don't worry about it. It's cool.

 

[Wrinkledlion]

Okay then.

So I opened BIOS to disable onboard VGA, but I couldn't find anything matching that exactly. Are disabling "On-chip Primary PCI IDE" and "On-chip Secondary PCI IDE" the same? Also, should I still disable the video controller in the Device Manager?

 

[torrentg]

Not the same so leave the IDE ones alone.

Yeah, you can disable the video controller in the device manager. I had a quick Google and it's not important. It's for the onboard Intel graphics controller not in use.

 

[Wrinkledlion]

Okay, thanks then. If I ever feel really compelled to watch something full-screen, I'll use the magnifier.
(I'm glad I got Photoshop running, though.)

 

[TaraSWinTeam]

If there isn't a updated driver listed on the manufacturer's website or on the Windows 7 compatibility site (Windows 7 Compatibility Center home) then updating your hardware sounds like the best solution to your problem.

Cheers,
Tara
Windows Outreach Team

 

[torrentg]

Um, have you set the correct resolutions for your monitor??

Right click the desktop.

Updating hardware not necessary.

 

[Wrinkledlion]

My resolution is fine (1920 x 1080).

 

[torrentg]

So where's the problem here?

 

[Wrinkledlion]

Okay, thanks then. If I ever feel really compelled to watch something full-screen, I'll use the magnifier.
(I'm glad I got Photoshop running, though.)

I was just saying thanks and that everything's pretty much working.

 

[torrentg]

Ah. But why use magnifier to watch something full screen?

(I automatically take that as something's wrong - because I don't understand why necessary?)

 

[Wrinkledlion]

Because as I said, I'm still unable to watch some online videos in fullscreen.

 

[torrentg]

Oh. That's your browser issue. Try a different one.

Make sure latest Adobe Flash is installed for whatever browser you are attempting to try. Visit Adobe's website.

 

[Wrinkledlion]

No, that's not it. It'll play videos in fullscreen, but it's about one frame per second, and there's hundreds of horizontal lines across the screen. YouTube works fine, but DailyMotion and many others don't.

 

[reghakr]

Video in what program?