- #Generic pnp monitor refresh rate .exe
- #Generic pnp monitor refresh rate install
- #Generic pnp monitor refresh rate drivers
- #Generic pnp monitor refresh rate driver
which should be able to hit the 120Hz at 3440x1440. So, in order to use a higher refresh rate, you will need to use the DisplayPort connector on the monitor, which is DisplayPort 1.2. Your monitor does 3440x1440 at a max of 120Hz, the HDMI 1.4 connector on that monitor can only support 3840x2160 at 30Hz, so getting only 50Hz at your resolution make sense. I think the next step is to look for a HDMI to DP dongle. Good thing, is says -ĭisplay 1 connected to HD gfx 530 - Display 1 is not activeĭisplay 2 Dell AW3418DW(HDMI) connected to GTX 980m - So that's good that it's using the correct gfx card.īut then I go into the display adaptor properties for display 2 (only option I have) -> monitor -> screen refresh rate -> select the dropdown bar and the only option I get is 50Hertz.
I am not sure what the maximum refresh rate supported by an HDMI connection is. Assuming that the AW3418DW has a DisplayPort connection, you can try an HDMI to DP dongle. I am not sure how it will look with two monitors connected, so you may have to select the correct display output. Try this, right-click the wallpaper, and select 'Display Settings.' From there select 'Advanced Display Settings" On that screen, look for 'Related Settings' and select 'Display Adapter Properties.' On the resulting window, you should have a tab listed as "Monitor." You should see an option to change the refresh rate there. The properties I am referring to are not in the Intel software, but are part of Windows. Then I have the option to select the refresh rate at 48p Hz or 60p Hz. I can only acces the Intel gfx software when I select pc screen only or duplicate. Now, with a big chance of seeming like a big idiot, I can't seem to find the display properties dialog (properties of the Intel GPU) when the laptop projects to the AW monitor. So I have to look for a converter.Īnd yes, the laptop is indeed optimus enabled. The laptop does not seem the have that connection I think. I have 2 monitors listed in the device manager.ĭell AW3418DW(HDMI) and Generic PnP Monitor (I assume that is the laptop screen). You can do this from the display properties dialog (properties of the Intel GPU). which means that you need to change the refresh rate on the Intel GPU. Is your system Optimus enabled? If so, the HDMI out is connected to the Intel GPU and not your nVidia GPU.
Have you tried using a DisplayPort connection instead of HDMI? You can try one of those converter dongles, however after re-reading your post I have a suspicion. The other component that could stick you is the HDMI port. So, when you go into Device Manager, you see the actual monitor listed, and not 'Generic" listed? If so, the correct "driver" is installed.
#Generic pnp monitor refresh rate drivers
So yeah, both the drivers were installed and I've reinstalled them after I've read your post. (I know that all the screen settings can be changed via the screen it self). Don't know if that is normal or not? Was kinda thinking there would be a shortcut on the desktop for a menu so I could change settings for windows maybe.
#Generic pnp monitor refresh rate driver
I think that is normal then, no?Īlso, there is no software that comes with that driver to change settings.
#Generic pnp monitor refresh rate install
It does that everytime when I install it, over and over again.
#Generic pnp monitor refresh rate .exe
exe file > says it found a matching screen for the driver software > installes everything > pop up The driver was successfully installed.Press Exit to close. The second one is the driver for the screen, downloaded the driver, double clicked it, it extracts to a file location > I go to that location double click the. If I look in windows, it says 50 Hz, can't change it higher.Īs for the drivers, the one is for the fx, that was installed and if I run it now I have the option to repair or remove.
0 kommentar(er)
