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Resolution
Posted: 2009-08-20 19:17
by UnknownSoldier
Just decided to bring in my other Screen, one of those new fangled Samsung screens. Try to load up, and just crashes to the desktop.
What is the highest resolution that Project Reality can handle?
Paul
Re: Resolution
Posted: 2009-08-20 23:32
by nick20404
If you were using a CRT before and went to LCD make sure you have your Refresh rate on 60hz as LCD's can't handle over 75HZ.
Re: Resolution
Posted: 2009-08-21 06:51
by Mr.Hyde
It would help to know what resolution you have it on.
You can set custom resolutions in PR by changing the Target in your shortcut.
There is a thread on here that i'm sure someone else can find a link too, as I cannot find it.
Basically change target after the last quotation mark to ..." +szx 1280 +szy 1024
Re: Resolution
Posted: 2009-08-22 18:26
by UnknownSoldier
I do have a 17" LCD. But I would like to play in higher resolutions with the Samsung LCD that I have, I think it's 24" inch and supports 1080p.
My current settings are: 1280 x 1024
Re: Resolution
Posted: 2009-08-22 20:45
by LeChuckle
I guess this is the appropriate res for 24"
+szx 1920 +szy 1200
Re: Resolution
Posted: 2009-08-29 03:37
by UnknownSoldier
LeChuck wrote:I guess this is the appropriate res for 24"
+szx 1920 +szy 1200
Thank you very much. I take it can change the values of the X axis and the Z axis.
Re: Resolution
Posted: 2009-08-29 07:53
by SnipingCoward
you cannot simply say what the resolution of a 24" monitor is!
here is a list of whats out there:
List of common resolutions - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
you will have to look up the specs of the monitor in either the manual, the box it was shipped with or google your lcd's model
1080p would mean you have at least a minimum native resolution of 1920x1080 pixels which is looked up in the list 16:9 aspect ratio where as LeChuck suggested a 16:10 resolution
so your image might be clinched and blurry
-> look up what the "native resolution" of your monitor is and use that in the short cut
if your drivers are up to date (gfx & monitor) your maximum desktop resolution is most likely the native resolution of your monitor