![]() ![]() "(active)" means the display is connected and recognized by the graphics driver.Choose a display from the drop-down list.A UAC prompt may appear because it needs permission to access the registry. Doing this twice should give you recovery options that you can use to get into safe mode: Troubleshoot > Advanced options > Startup Settings > Restart If you don't have a recovery drive, press and hold the power button to shut off the computer while Windows is booting. Older Intel GPUs are supported for external displays only using the alternative method described below.īefore making any changes, familiarize yourself with getting into safe mode using a recovery drive in case you can't see the screen.4th generation (Haswell) for Windows 7/8.1: Intel Graphics Driver for Windows 7/8.1.4th/5th generation (Haswell/Broadwell): Intel Graphics Driver for Windows.6th generation (Skylake): Intel Graphics Driver for Windows.Newer Intel GPUs are supported with the latest drivers.Intel GPUs and laptops with switchable graphics are supported with one of these drivers:.AMD/ATI or NVIDIA GPU with appropriate driver installed (Microsoft Basic Display Adapter driver does not support EDID overrides).Windows Vista or later (Windows XP does not support EDID overrides).If you find my software useful, please consider supporting me through Patreon: I would like to continue providing updates and work on new ideas, but I need your support. Over the years, I have created various monitor-related software and provided support for free. CRU creates software EDID overrides in the registry and does not modify the hardware.ĭownload: cru-1.5.2.zip - Source: cru-1.5.2-src.zip Add custom resolutions, remove unwanted resolutions, edit FreeSync ranges, and more. CRU shows you how the monitor defines resolutions and other capabilities and gives you the power to change it. ![]() So indeed, you need that HDMI 2.Custom Resolution Utility (CRU) is an EDID editor that focuses on custom resolutions. I tried out the 1.4 Cable just to be sure, no 240hz Option only 144hz Max. The 240hz Option was instantly there and available. (Edit: One Week Later - Yes as i assumed you need that HDMI 2.0 Cable. I thought it is an AMD Driver Restriction and thats what i need your Pixel Clock Patcher for. 120hz but i remember changing that and well, it maxxed out the HZ down to 120 and with it off it was max. According to the Manual, there is a Monitor Setting called HDMI Compability Mode which forces the HDMI to use max. I guess i will need to get me a 2.0 Cable and just find out then if it will show me the 240hz Option. After reading through all the Wikipedia about HDMI and Bandwidth and many other Sources, HDMI 2.0 only has enough Bandwidth for that.and therefore needs a cable that is not 1.4 or below.ġ.4 are labeled High Speed (thats what i have) Yeah i should have linked the Model what Monitor i have, would have made sense in the beginningĭisplayPort and HDMI 48-240 Hz (Freesync works with HDMI, Gsync doesnt according to my research)īut you say that any HDMI would give me the 240hz Option. Thank you for the superquick Response ToastyX ! The patcher does not affect HDMI 2.0 limits. Is there any "gains" to get with a 2.0 a or b Variant ? As far as i read, not if i only want 240hz but maybe you have more experience and know better.Īre you sure the monitor supports more than 144 Hz with HDMI? HDMI 2.0 doesn't use different cables, so that won't affect what resolutions are available. (05-24-2021 04:08 AM)ToastyX Wrote: (05-23-2021 05:18 AM)ALIEN_I_AM Wrote: I only have a cable that is branded with High Speed HDMI and as far as i found out that is not 2.0 and after testing it i only could go up to 144hz (without using Custom Resolutions or anything just plain Drivers/Windows Refreshrate Setting).ĭo i need the Pixel Clock patcher tool and a custom Resolution when i buy me a better HDMI 2.0 Cable or will i be able to choose the refreshrate right away ? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |