Yes, with the suggestions from you expert guys here, I went to Start > Control Panel > Display > Settings > Advanced > DPI Setting > Custom which looks nice.

Yes, with the suggestions from you expert guys here, I went to Start > Control Panel > Display > Settings > Advanced > DPI Setting > Custom which looks nice. So, converting their 100% to 150% gives characters much easier to read. I don't know just what software would honor such a setting. And to get the setting I got a message that had to install the fonts and reboot Windows. Gee, once my HP laser printer died and I got a Brother printer, the Brother was not fully compatible with the old HP/GL commands so that for one of my favorite DIY printer utilities, e.g., just to do a nice job printing flat ASCII files, I wrote some Windows GPI code -- a real pain. If the font changes from reinstalling fonts would change the spacing in that program, then I'd have to revise that program -- bummer. It looks like 'scaling' has been work in progress for the industry for a long time. The easy approach to scaling for me is just a larger piece of glass with the same number of pixels, filling the glass, and with my hard/software not knowing about the change.