F
Frank
Stephan Rose wrote:
> On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 19:22:46 -0500, Swingman wrote:
>
>
>>"Stephan Rose" <nospam@spammer.com> wrote in message
>>news:OdWdnbQyjZYHAj_bnZ2dnUVZ8sninZ2d@giganews.com...
>>
>>>On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 18:52:12 -0500, Swingman wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>"Stephan Rose" wrote in messag
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>How would I even go about uninstalling whatever drive initially placed
>>>>>by
>>>>>Vista? The device manager just lists my nVidia driver now so I wouldn't
>>>>>even know what driver vista initially placed. I never bother to look for
>>>>>that since my normal procedure with windows is to install it and then
>>>>>install the latest nVidia driver.
>>>>
>>>>This is a monitor/brand/display adapter issue.
>>>>
>>>>How old is the monitor? nVidia is infamous for leaving older (and not all
>>>>that old) monitor's out of their "updated" drivers.
>>>
>>>Monitor is probably about 1.5 years old, is is a 20.1 inch 1600x1200
>>>flatpanel.
>>>
>>>It works flawlessly with the latest nVidia drivers under Linux.
>>>It works flawlessly with the latest nVidia drivers under WinXP. And I
>>>seriously mean latest, I just updated my nVidia drivers under XP a couple
>>>of days ago.
>>>
>>>So I don't see why nVidia would leave it out of Vista if they support it
>>>properly everywhere else.
>>>
>>>
>>>>If you installed an "updated" driver, you can usually "roll back" the
>>>>display adapter driver in Device Manager.
>>>
>>>That'd just bring me back to the default driver that Vista picked,
>>>which didn't do any better.
>>>
>>>I actually even tried to change my monitor driver from the generic PnP
>>>driver to Digital Flatpanel 1600x1200 but it made no difference.
>>>
>>
>>My bet is that your system doesn't have the correct monitor driver
>>installed. Your machine needs to know which resolutions and refresh rates it
>>can support, otherwise it goes to 1024 x 768 to err on the safe side
>
>
> That's all fine but if I tell it to use a 1600x1200 driver, it should
> believe me and allow me to use that resolution...to me, that's the purpose
> of such drivers.
>
>
>>Have you tried nVida's latest beta drivers for your card?
>>
>
>
> Honestly, no. I generally don't like running beta drivers. They are beta
> for a reason. Though I suppose in this case I don't have anything to loose
> so I'll give it a shot.
>
>
Amazing...you really don't know what you're doing!
Well...you're a great at faking it!
Frank
> On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 19:22:46 -0500, Swingman wrote:
>
>
>>"Stephan Rose" <nospam@spammer.com> wrote in message
>>news:OdWdnbQyjZYHAj_bnZ2dnUVZ8sninZ2d@giganews.com...
>>
>>>On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 18:52:12 -0500, Swingman wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>"Stephan Rose" wrote in messag
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>How would I even go about uninstalling whatever drive initially placed
>>>>>by
>>>>>Vista? The device manager just lists my nVidia driver now so I wouldn't
>>>>>even know what driver vista initially placed. I never bother to look for
>>>>>that since my normal procedure with windows is to install it and then
>>>>>install the latest nVidia driver.
>>>>
>>>>This is a monitor/brand/display adapter issue.
>>>>
>>>>How old is the monitor? nVidia is infamous for leaving older (and not all
>>>>that old) monitor's out of their "updated" drivers.
>>>
>>>Monitor is probably about 1.5 years old, is is a 20.1 inch 1600x1200
>>>flatpanel.
>>>
>>>It works flawlessly with the latest nVidia drivers under Linux.
>>>It works flawlessly with the latest nVidia drivers under WinXP. And I
>>>seriously mean latest, I just updated my nVidia drivers under XP a couple
>>>of days ago.
>>>
>>>So I don't see why nVidia would leave it out of Vista if they support it
>>>properly everywhere else.
>>>
>>>
>>>>If you installed an "updated" driver, you can usually "roll back" the
>>>>display adapter driver in Device Manager.
>>>
>>>That'd just bring me back to the default driver that Vista picked,
>>>which didn't do any better.
>>>
>>>I actually even tried to change my monitor driver from the generic PnP
>>>driver to Digital Flatpanel 1600x1200 but it made no difference.
>>>
>>
>>My bet is that your system doesn't have the correct monitor driver
>>installed. Your machine needs to know which resolutions and refresh rates it
>>can support, otherwise it goes to 1024 x 768 to err on the safe side
>
>
> That's all fine but if I tell it to use a 1600x1200 driver, it should
> believe me and allow me to use that resolution...to me, that's the purpose
> of such drivers.
>
>
>>Have you tried nVida's latest beta drivers for your card?
>>
>
>
> Honestly, no. I generally don't like running beta drivers. They are beta
> for a reason. Though I suppose in this case I don't have anything to loose
> so I'll give it a shot.
>
>
Amazing...you really don't know what you're doing!
Well...you're a great at faking it!
Frank