Anyway can it max out more than 1600 X 1200? and which is the max?
Fav resolution on a 17" monitor
#3
Posted 04 April 2004 - 06:39 AM
At work, my workstation has a 17" monitor and I run it at 1280 X 1024.
As for maximum resolutions, it really does depend on the monitor and graphics card you're using...and the drivers also make a big difference. Here at home, my 22" monitor on an old nVidia GeForce3 card ((yeah, gotta upgrade sometime)), seems to have different max resolutions every time nVidia release a new driver. While at the moment, I can set it to 1920x1440 using 56.64 drivers, the 56.65 drivers only had a max resolution of 1792x1344. It tends to jump around for some reason. Nonetheless, I run at 1600x1200 so it's no big deal and honestly, high resolutions only really matter ((for the hardcore)) in games.
As for maximum resolutions, it really does depend on the monitor and graphics card you're using...and the drivers also make a big difference. Here at home, my 22" monitor on an old nVidia GeForce3 card ((yeah, gotta upgrade sometime)), seems to have different max resolutions every time nVidia release a new driver. While at the moment, I can set it to 1920x1440 using 56.64 drivers, the 56.65 drivers only had a max resolution of 1792x1344. It tends to jump around for some reason. Nonetheless, I run at 1600x1200 so it's no big deal and honestly, high resolutions only really matter ((for the hardcore)) in games.
#10
Posted 05 June 2004 - 07:54 AM
FuzzBall, on Jun 5 2004, 07:30 AM, said:
I've never heard of that before... where did you hear/read that from?
They talk about it quite often in the OT thread over at Pixelation a pixel art community, where distortion really matters when your working pixel by pixel. Because as you probably know, the ratio normal TV's and moniters use is 4:3, while that resolution is 5:4.
#11
Posted 05 June 2004 - 08:02 AM
Shun Di, on Jun 5 2004, 07:54 AM, said:
FuzzBall, on Jun 5 2004, 07:30 AM, said:
I've never heard of that before... where did you hear/read that from?
They talk about it quite often in the OT thread over at Pixelation...the ratio normal TV's and moniters use is 4:3, while that resolution is 5:4.
Well, thats intresting. I prefer to use 1280x1024 myself... i've nevered noticed a ratio difference, considering i am even a web designer. Things like that would obviosuly seem like they would screw up the layout when you have other system not only with a different res, but a different aspect ratio.
Thanks for the Info. Shun Di
#12
Posted 15 July 2004 - 02:43 PM
Quote
QUOTE (Chaosratt @ May 29 2004, 01:25 PM)
1024x768x32 @ 85hz
Ditto.. Me too..
Chris.
1024x768x32 @ 85hz
Ditto.. Me too..
Chris.
Quote
How many hertz do TFT or LCD pannels run at?!
Chris.
Chris.
They generally "run" at 60-85hz, but refresh rate doesn't make any difference on an LCD...it's pixel response time there, which is a hardware feature.
Quote
You never, I repeat never use the 1280 X 1024 on any moniter. It has an incorrect aspect ratio and pixels will be distorted.
It's interesting you should say that...because this LCD monitor that I'm on at work has a native resolution of 1280x1024...
Sure, you'll get some stretching depending on the monitor, but then no monitor is perfectly 4:3 either. Me, I think they should have gone with the golden ratio, or roughly .618 ...lol
#13
Posted 05 August 2004 - 03:16 PM
Well, my 17-incher runs at 1024x768x16-bit @ 85 Hz.
That's simply bcos that's a comfortable res and at good refresh.
Otherwise, when seriously demanding graphics drop my way, I see them at 1152x864x32-bit @ 75 Hz.
Although 1280x1024 is a supported resolution, I don't use it for I end up with the refresh-rate too low (60 Hz).
BTW, I seem to have an interesting extra resolution offered, how many more of you have that that capability? I'm able to drive up to : 1400x1050 @ 60 Hz.
Not very easy on the eyes, I must say!
That's simply bcos that's a comfortable res and at good refresh.
Otherwise, when seriously demanding graphics drop my way, I see them at 1152x864x32-bit @ 75 Hz.
Although 1280x1024 is a supported resolution, I don't use it for I end up with the refresh-rate too low (60 Hz).
BTW, I seem to have an interesting extra resolution offered, how many more of you have that that capability? I'm able to drive up to : 1400x1050 @ 60 Hz.
Not very easy on the eyes, I must say!
#14
Posted 06 August 2004 - 09:43 AM
I've ran my screen on 1280x1024 @ 60 Hz for years now.. never had a problem with my eyes nor my head.. and I don't notice flickering or whatever you call it. Only if I look at it with the corners of my eye, I can see it, but only barely even so. Soo... I'd say 60 Hz isn't that bad. My TV runs at 50 Hz...
#15
Posted 06 August 2004 - 04:31 PM
Prolly you got used to 60Hz - I won't, cause I love my eyes. Do please have concern about your eyes, because 60 Hz is actually quite strainful for them (ask any doctor). Health-care is a booming industry now, and we wouldn't like to add to their profits, just not right now
.
A display frequency of 50Hz for a TV is very good - you view it from a distance. A CRT monitor, on the other hand, is stared/drooled-at from very close by! OK, I've gone sufficiently off-topic, out of concern for you, lets get back please.
A display frequency of 50Hz for a TV is very good - you view it from a distance. A CRT monitor, on the other hand, is stared/drooled-at from very close by! OK, I've gone sufficiently off-topic, out of concern for you, lets get back please.
#17
Posted 07 August 2004 - 12:04 PM
Phyridean, on Jul 15 2004, 04:43 PM, said:
Quote
QUOTE (Chaosratt @ May 29 2004, 01:25 PM)
1024x768x32 @ 85hz
Ditto.. Me too..
Chris.
1024x768x32 @ 85hz
Ditto.. Me too..
Chris.
And me!
fourth that!
I don't care how crammed it gets, I just won't go any higher than 1028x768, or lower than 32-bit true colour at 85 hz.

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