- #Digimate monitor drivers install
- #Digimate monitor drivers drivers
- #Digimate monitor drivers driver
- #Digimate monitor drivers windows
#Digimate monitor drivers driver
The "matt screen" monitor uses a completely different driver board, and has worked perfectly since I got it.Ĭannot comment on the built-in speakers as I have never used them as generally speaking, monitor sound quality is pretty awful. They are different internally too, as the "shiny screen" one went wrong shortly after I got it, the backlight driver board had overheated - this I repaired, fitting better mosfets and more heatsinking - some other people seem to have had similar problems. Both have DVI and VGA inputs but the "matt screen" one has a slightly better picture and colour balance. The first has a matt screen and runs off mains (240V) power on an IEC inlet, the second has a shiny screen and uses an external 12V PSU brick. Strangely, despite both labeled as DGM L-2362WD's they are different externally and internally. I think it may just be time to retire my much-loved but pretty ancient monitor and use a new widescreen monitor, which I've tried and works fine with the 1366x768 resolution.I have two of these, the first bought new for about £120 and the second bought second-hand for £80 at a later date.
#Digimate monitor drivers windows
I wouldn't want to pick-and-choose Windows updates because I'm not knowledgeable enough about these things to deal with any unintended consequences. To be honest, I think I've bitten off more than I can chew. When I uninstall the display adaptor, it switches to a 'Microsoft Basic' adaptor, but then, as I said, automatically switches back to the 'Intel HD Graphics' adaptor. The display adaptor is 'Intel HD Graphics'. The 'display adaptor' I'm referring to is the thing you get information about when you go to Settings>Display>Advanced Display Settings>Display Adaptor Properties. Same problem: it works initially, then snaps back to the fixed 1366x768). The resolution of the monitor is 1280x1024 (I said 1024x768 above, which was wrong. The monitor is an old Digimate 14" TFT LCD.
#Digimate monitor drivers drivers
Personally I would uninstall the entire software suite for the monitor and graphics card from the apps list if that is what you installed, rather than just uninstalling the drivers from device manager to set a baseline of generic Windows drivers.
#Digimate monitor drivers install
Strip back to Windows generic drivers for the monitor and graphics card, ensure Windows updates won’t automatically download and install their versions of the manufacturer’s drivers, and see how that goes. Not saying that’s you OP just explaining why it isn’t usually easy to force resolutions the monitor doesn’t support and why you are maybe seeing intended behaviour. Then insist that Microsoft “must” sort out the OS so they can do what they want regardless. They never made it easy since the “average user” changing to a resolution not supported by the monitor, will blame the OS for every weird glitch that can bring up. Windows originally (well last time I remember needing to look ) had a tick box IIRC to show resolutions not supported by the monitor. The optional stuff tends to deliver a Windows version of the device manufacturer’s drivers. In any case, make sure Windows updates is set to only automatically deliver OS critical updates - no optional stuff. I find the monitor software where it includes drivers or similar can make a mess of things.I prefer to use the display adaptor drivers but have you tried uninstalling all adaptor and monitor drivers (and software) and allowing Windows to use the generic drivers? Or something installed that came with the monitor? Click to expand.Just to be sure here - by display adaptor do you mean the graphics adaptor in the computer device list? Like NVidia or AMD?
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