On Thu, 23 Aug 2007 11:02:03 -0700, christos
<christos@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>Thanks again for the help. I did find and uncheck the box next to 'hide
>modes this monitor does not support' but it still won't let me choose 1080P.
>
>
>Wonder if Nvidia has something hidden in their control panel to select it, I
>can't seem to find it in their simple menu though, (even in advanced)
This is a VERY simple issue. You have two pieces of hardware, your
monitor and graphic card. They BOTH need to support the resolution you
want to run at.
All 1080P means is the resolution of the picture is 1,920 vertical
pixels by at least 1,080 horizontal pixels with 'p' standing for
progressive scanning as opposed to interlaced scanning.
1. Check your monitor manual. Does it support this resolution?
2. Check your graphic card. Does it support this resolution?
If the answer is YES to BOTH, then you shouldn't have any issues
ASSUMING you have both devices set up correctly. RTFM!
I suspect the real problem is you don't have the latest Vista drivers
for your graphic card IF the answer to the other questions are both
yes.
For example I'm running a nearly two year old Dell Ultra Sharp 24 inch
wide LCD monitor with a Nvidia graphic card which is rated HD with
it's default resolution set to 1920x1200. Note that exceeds the
minimum 1080 horizontal resolution. It works fine under Vista, BUT I
had to update the graphic card to Vista drivers.