If you want to change the size of your text and apps, choose an option from the drop-down menu under Scale and layout. To change your screen resolution, use the drop-down menu under Display resolution. Windows 11 Windows 10 More Need more help? Expand your skills. Get new features first. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help.
Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. Most monitors can only handle 60 Hz at their highest resolution If that's the case, you're probably getting the "Out Of Range" message because your video driver is defaulting to the maximum refresh rate of the video card which could be 75 Hz, 85 Hz, or more.
Force your refresh rate to 60 Hz and see if it works. If your monitor officially supports x but you modified the cable and now see x, then it obviously has a very low chance of working.
There's a reason they set its EDID that way at the factory -- the monitor only has X physical pixels and you're trying to feed it more pixels than it physically has. My modification isn't intended for increasing maximum resolution; it's intended for allowing officially-supported modes to be enabled if Windows is being uncooperative.
I made my freedom cable, it works perfectly. I think i screwed up my EDID in my monitor, help!! The "out of range" message happens when the pixel clock frequency can't properly be handled by the monitor; increasing either resolution or refresh rate will increase the pixel clock.
Horizontal and vertical refresh rate make a difference too. Which video card do you have? NVIDIA cards have extensive options for custom resolutions, where you can specify all of the details and get it to work again. The workaround with the cable and installing the newest drivers from AMD Again: Thanks!! Thanks for this post! I have three monitors between two computers.
The middle screen is the extended desktop for computer 1 AND the main desktop for computer 2. By pulling out pin 12 in the monitor's VGA cable, I successfully use a KVM switcher to change the middle monitor between the two with no problems. Computer 1 is Windows XP and computer 2 is Windows 7. It works like a charm! Thanks so much for this tip! Karthikeyan A. Thanks for this wonderful information!
When I switch KVM to laptop, the display used to go off frequently accompanied with annoying sound, resolution warning, et. Now the problems are gone! Charleston Sityar. This helped me a lot. Took me min.
And hell yeah! After that, plugged the monitor in then the "Over Frequency" problem was gone. Thx for this! What would be the reason for that? IIRC for the same thing: overriding some signal wiring in the cable Mod edit: fixed links.
If the cable is permanently attached and you don't want to risk messing it up, buy one of these 1. Thanks for the tutorial, but I have a BIG problem with it! My resolution was working fine before, but I did this hack anyway to work around a KVM switch problem, and many forums suggested this would help.
Both my video card and screen support x, but when running Windows 7 I can only go up to x, and when running Ubuntu One computer can fix the issue on Windows 7 by using the nvidia driver to force it to x, but the other one has a S3 graphics card.
It worked before, but after restarting the computer I can't get back to x On Linux, play around with xorg. It's acting this way because it does not have a valid EDID to base its settings on since we intentionally disabled it. Linux especially seems to have issues in this regard. I stumbled upon this when trying to get my pre-historic a7nvm system up and running.
Howver, I'm currently writing this in a x 60Hz resolution. I got this when I selected the model via 'displayconfig-gtk', selected it and voila! Wanted to verify the ramifications and here I'm on this site reading your article and getting some sense of security. This is awesome! I was able to run a 17 Inch CRT at much higher rez then what was supported. I suggest you do this with a Patch cable so you don't wreck your monitor. Worked perfectly : I can now go up to x and set the refresh rate to 60Hz.
I'm quite suprised how good the picture looks and how many image tweaking settings it has. Hi i have a hp p crt monitor. However, when i tried to use powerstrip, it goes out of sync. If i use the pin removal and make my own driver to bypass edid, is it possible to not get out of frequency using this resolution? Or is it just simply impossible? Try using PowerStrip to go progressively higher with refresh rates, starting at the official maximum for that monitor of Hz.
It's the vertical refresh rate that you can adjust in Windows. The pin removal mod will help you only in the situation that Windows screws around with your settings and sends the wrong mode to the monitor despite the correct mode being selected -- if your monitor is displaying "Out of Range", it's most likely the monitor that doesn't support it. William Wow, William, this is great!!! Worked like a charm!!! Almost gave up, I was so frustrated nnot having a solution and already thinkin' to buy another LCD monitor!
Thanks to you, my bw, is up and runnin' like new or like it supposed to run, normally. MadK9 I'm gonna try nokkin method also on my CRT screen, seems simple method and efficient apparently Without you guys Saved my a bunch!!!
Is there any way to disable email notifications? My posted problem was solved by the new AMD drivers I have i7 with win7 x64 pc. Altering the cable did change nothing at all. I have 50' HDTV connected to it with the highest resolution x But in the windows the maxim8um i can chose is x and x The pin is removed completely. Strange I know but thats the bottom line. How can i get my Dell pc to output that screen res?
I had a play in Powerstrip but to no avail. Am i in limbo? Windows XP onwards will prevent you from selecting anything lower than x There is no a word on this subject.
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