4 ms·
the updates .. reset without asking many of the configurations you carefully made on your system. Funny you should say that, I am normally quite fond of Win10
by sundvor 8y ago
the updates .. reset without asking many of the configurations you carefully made on your system.
Funny you should say that, I am normally quite fond of Win10 but I just installed the April update on my HTPC which uses a 4k TV as monitor.
The graphics settings went to hell, making the screen push past the boundaries or "overscanning" them. Reinstalling Nvidia graphics drivers now to hopefully bring things back into order. Willing to bet colours will default to 16-235 instead of 0-255 as well.
- maxyme 8y agoThis happened to my old gaming PC as well. I looked into it and it mistakenly installed AMD Firepro drivers during the update instead of the correct Radeon drivers... Had to manually install the correct ones
- sundvor 8y agoOuch. Yep my Nvidia drivers were reset (#); installing latest ones and redoing my config fixed it. This included DPI settings; it's right funny how tiny 100% gets even on 65". Was easy enough to get back to where it was, but then again I've done this enough times for even myself to remember quickly - it'd be rather annoying for the family if update happened when I was away. (I had already postponed feature updates by about a month). #) I got a 960 when it had just come out, and it can handle huge (e.g. 70gb/2hrs) 4k h265 videos just fine - if only Netflix saw it that way too, but no - cpu is all that matters, and the i5-2500 is far too old for them.
- red75prime 8y agoOverscan is an unfortunate fossil of CRT era. I don't know why videocard manufacturers keep using it, some compatibility requirements probably.