Results 1 to 8 of 8

Thread:

Hybrid View

Previous Post Previous Post   Next Post Next Post
  1. #1
    IcyIceman Icy's Avatar
    Join Date: Jul:2006
    Location: !
    Posts: 151

    Unhappy

    - 1680x1050. . . "refresh rate"-, . 60/70/72Hz.

    ... .

    ? - - ?

    VGA , DVI. 2- . . , , .
    Asus M2N-E 570U/ A64x2 4800+ 2.51 @ 2.8 BOX/ Asus 8800GTS 320/ SG 250GB 7200 16MB/ A-Data 4x512 800 @ 4-4-4-12/ MaxCase A505/ Fortron 500W BS II/ LCD: Lenovo L220x

  2. #2
    mind freak ivanvazovv's Avatar
    Join Date: Aug:2007
    Location:
    Posts: 4,961
    - , .
    " , .
    , ,
    , ..."

  3. #3
    IcyIceman Icy's Avatar
    Join Date: Jul:2006
    Location: !
    Posts: 151
    - . .
    Asus M2N-E 570U/ A64x2 4800+ 2.51 @ 2.8 BOX/ Asus 8800GTS 320/ SG 250GB 7200 16MB/ A-Data 4x512 800 @ 4-4-4-12/ MaxCase A505/ Fortron 500W BS II/ LCD: Lenovo L220x

  4. #4

  5. #5
    IcyIceman Icy's Avatar
    Join Date: Jul:2006
    Location: !
    Posts: 151
    image optimizing -. . . !

    , . 60Hz . ? 1920x1200 60/70/72, - 60.

    nvidia panel- scaling. , , . 0_o
    Asus M2N-E 570U/ A64x2 4800+ 2.51 @ 2.8 BOX/ Asus 8800GTS 320/ SG 250GB 7200 16MB/ A-Data 4x512 800 @ 4-4-4-12/ MaxCase A505/ Fortron 500W BS II/ LCD: Lenovo L220x

  6. #6
    mind freak ivanvazovv's Avatar
    Join Date: Aug:2007
    Location:
    Posts: 4,961
    .. ?
    " , .
    , ,
    , ..."

  7. #7
    If it ain't broke o/c it WoW's Avatar
    Join Date: Jun:2004
    Location: Motor City
    Posts: 1,980
    Change Flat Panel Scaling

    If you have a digital flat panel - most commonly an LCD display - connected via a digital connection like DVI or HDMI, then this section allows you to determine how various resolutions appear on your screen. Basically since an LCD display consists of a fixed number of separate pixels, it has a 'native' resolution at which images display at their sharpest. This native resolution (e.g. 1280x1024) is the number of pixels in width x number of pixels high in the panel, and any time your software resolution is different to this native resolution the LCD panel will do one of the following depending on your choice:


    Use Nvidia Scaling - The scaling unit on your graphics card will rescale the image before it reaches your monitor. If you have a relatively normal middle-to-low end monitor, this option results in the best image quality and is the one most recommended.
    Use Nvidia Scaling with fixed-aspect Ratio - This option will maintain the original aspect ratio of the chosen resolution and display it with black bars to the sides/above/below the on-screen image as required.
    Use my display's built-in scaling - If you have a high-end monitor, try this form of scaling to see if it improves things. Otherwise usually the scalers in monitors are not as good as those on high end graphics hardware.
    Do not scale - The image isn't scaled at all, but instead your monitor will run at its maximum resolution and the image will display in the center of your monitor. This may result in a black border around the sides of the image.

    Switching between these modes will not damage your monitor so try them all out and see which suits you best. Nvidia Scaling should be best for most people. If you're using Windows XP remember to also use ClearType to help smooth out text in scaled images for best results. Under Vista enable ClearType under Control Panel>Personalization>'Window Color and Appearance'>'open classic properties for more color options'>Effects.
    DVI .
    Hz- . 60 , . . LCD...

  8. #8
    IcyIceman Icy's Avatar
    Join Date: Jul:2006
    Location: !
    Posts: 151
    @ivanvazovv. , o .

    @WoW VGA, DVI PS3-. .

    . , 16801050. .
    Asus M2N-E 570U/ A64x2 4800+ 2.51 @ 2.8 BOX/ Asus 8800GTS 320/ SG 250GB 7200 16MB/ A-Data 4x512 800 @ 4-4-4-12/ MaxCase A505/ Fortron 500W BS II/ LCD: Lenovo L220x

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

Copyright © 1999-2011 . .
iskamPC.com | mobility.BG | Bloody's Techblog | | 3D Vision Blog |