Expand "Display Adapters", double-click on the entry of the display adapters. Click the tab "Driver", click "Uninstall". In the Start Search box type "appwiz.
Remove the entries related to the display adapter. Then reinstall the driver with your driver CD that came with your computer. Alternatively, you can try to uninstall the driver from the Device Manager, and then go to the computer or the device Manufactures website download the latest driver.
Also create a system restore point before you uninstall the drivers. Visit our Microsoft Answers Feedback Forum and let us know what you think. Was this reply helpful? Use the Resolution menu button to choose a new resolution. To change your screen resolution Open Screen Resolution by clicking the Start button.
Click Keep to use the new resolution, or click Revert to go back to the previous resolution. Select Windows Startup Settings and then hit Restart. Once the computer restarts, choose Safe Mode from the list of Advanced Options. Once in Safe Mode, right-click the desktop and choose Screen Resolution. Change the display settings back to the original configuration. Resolution upgrades are possible, and many laptop users have successfully upgraded their screens to a higher resolution. You may want to check which driver is installed for your monitor as well.
This could be a driver issue, Windows update bug, or even a monitor driver issue. In the resulting Screen Resolution window, click the arrow to the right of the Resolution field. Use the slider to select a higher or lower resolution. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. Not enough pictures. Any additional feedback? Submit feedback. Thank you for your feedback! Of course, the higher resolution renders a much better image than a lower resolution, but since the number of pixels per inch of screen is greater, graphical elements such as fonts or icons tend to be smaller.
While this setting has served us well for a number of years, the higher resolutions now supported by widescreen monitors mean that the default setting of 96 DPI may not be an optimal setting.
To overcome this problem, Windows 7's DPI Scaling tool will allow you to bump up the size of text and other graphical elements, like icons, so that they better fit the native DPI on widescreen monitors while retaining their higher resolution clarity.
It's a good idea to give a couple of the preset percentages a try before you begin using the ruler method.
Doing so will allow you to determine a baseline that you can then use to set your custom percentage. To use the ruler method, just click on the number 1 and drag to the right. As you do, you'll see the percentage increase and the example text change to keep pace with the increase. Keep in mind that if you use a DPI setting higher than 96, the text and other graphical items in programs that are not designed to work with the DPI scaling engine might appear blurry.
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