Dot pitch
Dot pitch
A "Native Resolution" on a monitor refers to the resolution it is meant to be run at, where the resolution usually matched to being pixel perfect <Meaning information displayed on the screen for the computer matches up to display's pixels perfectly. The computer will put out, for example, a 1280x1024 screen in which the contents of it's desktop or video stream will fit in, and the monitor is able to display this perfectly because that is what the Raster is set too. Now CRT monitors usually had a maximum resolution it would be able to display and could do smaller resolutions by switching phase without much, if any, loss in quality. This was one of the few advantages of a CRT over and LCD, which can display lower resolution but must resort to "Interpolation" in order to do so. Interpolation allows the LCD to display a resolution lower then it's native. Such as the monitor above with a 19 inch display and a native resolution of 1280x1024 (4:3 aspect ratio) would be able to show a computer screen at a res of 800x600, but it would look much worse then a LCD of native 800x600 resolution. So when a monitor says "Native Resolution: 1920x1080" it means that is the resolution your computer should be set too in order to get the best quality. Hope that helps!
A "Native Resolution" on a monitor refers to the resolution it is meant to be run at, where the resolution usually matched to being pixel perfect <Meaning information displayed on the screen for the computer matches up to display's pixels perfectly. The computer will put out, for example, a 1280x1024 screen in which the contents of it's desktop or video stream will fit in, and the monitor is able to display this perfectly because that is what the Raster is set too. Now CRT monitors usually had a maximum resolution it would be able to display and could do smaller resolutions by switching phase without much, if any, loss in quality. This was one of the few advantages of a CRT over and LCD, which can display lower resolution but must resort to "Interpolation" in order to do so. Interpolation allows the LCD to display a resolution lower then it's native. Such as the monitor above with a 19 inch display and a native resolution of 1280x1024 (4:3 aspect ratio) would be able to show a computer screen at a res of 800x600, but it would look much worse then a LCD of native 800x600 resolution. So when a monitor says "Native Resolution: 1920x1080" it means that is the resolution your computer should be set too in order to get the best quality. Hope that helps!
Unfortunately there is no way to "unlock" higher resolutions in Windows Vista. Windows Vistadetects the highest resolution possible for the monitoris controls and allows you to choose that as its max. If you were able to increase higher then the monitor would not be able to display it. If you feel or know that the monitor's design is meant for a higher resolution, then there is a problem with the drivers. Make sure the monitors drivers are correctly installed.
Depends on the operating system: XP: Right click desktop, click Properties. Then click on Settings tab. You'll be able to adjust resolution from here. Windows 7: Right click desktop, click on Personalize. Then click on Display (bottom left, where it says 'See Also'. On the top left you'll see a link that says Adjust Resolution. Click this and you'll be able to adjust resolution from here. If you've got a different operating system, let us know and we'll give you the instructions.
There may be multiple diagnostics --> 01. Problem with your VGA adapter. 02. Problem with your RAM or BIOS [If the sytem is not booting at all]. 03. Problem with your monitor [Its not able to display the specified resolution or its suffering from some technicle problems.] Check with your computer dealer or manual for additional support. You did not mention ur monitor's make or type. - _rocky_
The mode display selection for an ultrasound will give the technician the ability to display the fetus on the monitor. They will then be able to take a picture at a desired point in time.
The integrated graphics card is able to run games on a lot of PC Laptops, but considering the extremely large resolution on the Retina Display means that it wont be able to play games on full resolution.
"Plug and Play monitor" is a monitor that Windows was able to automatically detect the refresh rates and resolution for, but either monitor does not support device IDs to provide the name of the monitor, or it transmitted them incorrectly.
There may be multiple diagnostics --> 01. Problem with your VGA adapter. [check settings or connections.] 02. Problem with your RAM or BIOS [If the sytem is not booting at all]. 03. Problem with your monitor [Its not able to display the specified resolution or its suffering from some technicle problems.] Check with your computer dealer or manual for additional support. You did not mention ur monitor's make or type. - _rocky_
If the resolution is too large on a monitor (1920x1200, say), then you will be able to see much more of a document or web page, but the text may be too small to read. Consider getting a reasonable resoltuion, such as 1680x1050.
You have to make sure that your video card and monitor (both!) are able to handle higher resolutions. After you might have to find appropriate drivers for the video card and even monitor. After you installed everything change resolution by right clicking on the desktop and click on the tab Settings. Locate the the panel Screen Resolution. And set appropriate resolution up.