3 ms·

Windows struggles even with native apps, as soon as you have monitors using different scaling settings. I'm currently using a laptop (1920x1200, 125%) + exter

• pjmlp 9mo ago
  Usually that is a monitor driver issue.
  • thrdbndndn 9mo ago
    It's not, here is a good article about it: https://gist.github.com/valinet/d66733e5f1398856bb21bda466a267cf https://gist.github.com/valinet/d66733e5f1398856bb21bda466a2... (And a workaround). Unfortunately I cannot modify registry at work so I have to live with it.
• Gracana 9mo ago
  Yep, I've been running a Windows laptop plugged into a pair of monitors for the past ten years at work, and across multiple laptops and from Windows 10 to 11, this has always been a problem. If I undock to do some work elsewhere and come back, I either have to live with a bunch of stuff now being blurry, or I need to re-launch all the affected programs. I also have programs that bleed from one monitor onto another when maximized. AutoCAD is one offender that reliably does this -- if it's maximized, several pixels of its window will overlap the edge of the window on the adjacent screen. The bar I set for windows is pretty low, so I'm generally accepting of the jank I encounter in it vs Linux where I know any problem is likely something I can fix. Still, that one feels especially egregious.
• dahauns 9mo ago
  The new Windows 11 22H2 task manager? Works just fine here (1920x1200 125%, 4K 150%, 1080p 100%).