Skyscraper wrote:You can probably fix that with PowerStrip, I have a vague memory of doing it 20 years ago.
I did a quick search and found this http://www.ramelectronics.net/powerstrip.aspx
Advanced timing options are the settings you want to mess with.
With that software i was able to expand the image vertically, but not horizontally, anyways i appreciate your tip, since i didnt know that software and its very useful to take the most of several graphic cards.
Davros wrote:can you run it at 800x600
Yes it runs on that resolution, but it gets even worst/smaller.
133MHz wrote:Personally I like my old fixed-scan monitors with their default large borders 'cause I believe that's the manufacturer's way of saying 'this is the picture area where you'll find the highest performance in terms of geometry/convergence' but in the end it's all down to personal preference. If you want a larger picture by all means open it up and adjust it to fit your taste. 😉
Thank you so much for your help on trying to guide me through the process, but i definitely agree with you, if the image comes smaller from the manufacturer, its a sign of being the best option for that monitor size and refresh rate.
gdjacobs wrote:Remember, for mains gear, always use high impedance tested footwear and always operate with one hand in your pocket. I also recommend using an RCD/GFCI protected circuit. Mains electricity can kill you. If you have any doubt, seek the assistance of someone more experienced.
Electronics its not my area of expertise, and the process of doing that manually its dangerous, and going to a professional its out of the question, the labour hours are more expensive than the equipment itself.
I want to thank all you guys for trying to help me, but i guess I’ve to assume its a real old monitor, and if i want to have resize functions, Ill have to buy myself a new one 😒