The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):
Symptoms:
The resolution 1920×1080/24p which is required to playback Blue-Ray material on LCD TV sets is not available in Catalyst Contol Center.
The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):
Symptoms:
In HDTV resolutions, i.e. 1280×720 the black color is being displayed too dark so that object’s details are not visible.
The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):
Symptoms:
With above mentioned LCD TVs the resolution 1366×768 is not available through DVI or HDMI. However through VGA connection the resolution is available.
Other LCD TVs and Radeon cards might be affected.
The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):
Symptoms:
Catalyst Control Center: The display mode of 1440X900@75Hz is not available in the Catalyst Control Center when using a system containing an ATI Radeon X1600/1650 series of product
The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):
Symptoms:
Changing the display resolution to 2560×1600 or higher may result in the game failing to run
The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):
Symptoms:
With above mentioned LCD TV the resolution 1360×768/1366×768 is not available through DVI or HDMI, whereas Sharp indicated 1366×768 as native resolution. Through VGA connection the resolution is available. The EDID information from SHARP does not include these resolutions.
Other graphics cards might be affected.
The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):
Symptoms:
When using an Apple 30″ Cinema Display at its native resolution or resolution higher than 1280×800, users may notice flashing or scrolling red or green dots on the screen when viewing a dark background.
The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):
Symptoms:
Output to HDTV via component video cables produces a black border around the screen.
Consider the following scenario:
In this scenario, Windows Media Player 11 skips ahead to the next chapter in the DVD.
In tip 29 I explained how to change your screen DPI to resize some of your UI elements. On the extreme end, you can resize to 480DPI, which makes everything 500% bigger. The problem with doing that is that everything is so big, some important things can’t be seen on the screen anymore, making it difficult to get back to a more usable DPI. Here’s how I went from 480DPI back to the default 96DPI: Keep reading →
|
 |
||
 |
Start
About
FAQ
Blogroll
Shop
Tips and Tricks
Windows Updates
Hotfixes
Fix It
Keyboard Shortcuts
Vista's Services
Vista's Commands
Product Reviews
Glossary
Videos
Web Links
