Can somebody help me out with this problem?

E

earthscore

Gawd
Joined
Aug 7, 2004
Messages
542
It's gotten to the point i cant go on the comp for an hour without eyes hurting...... this is my monitor:
Monitor Properties
Monitor Name Plug and Play Monitor [NoDB]
Monitor ID
Manufacture Date Week 33 / 2000
Serial Number
Max. Visible Display Size 32 cm x 24 cm (15.7")
Picture Aspect Ratio 4:3
Horizontal Frequency 30 - 70 kHz
Vertical Frequency 50 - 130 Hz
Gamma 2.20
DPMS Mode Support Standby, Suspend, Active-Off

Do you think it could support 85HZ? I want a higher refresh rate so i dont get all these headaches... i currently have it running @ 60


Edit: 85 not 75
 
goto ur monitor settings and uncheck the "hide modes that this monitor cannot display" use the best on ur eyes can handle
 
Ummm,

Can you just tell us what Brand it is and the model number?

Also need to know what video card you have if you want the best settings.
 
Don't laugh and cry "What kind of god would allow this?!?!" now....


Video Adapter Properties
Device Description 3dfx Voodoo3
Installed Drivers 3dfx16v3.drv

Video Adapter Manufacturer
Company Name 3dfx Interactive, Inc.
Product Information http://www.3dfx.com
Driver Download http://www.voodoofiles.com/3dfxhelp.asp


Graphics Processor Properties
Video Adapter 3Dfx Voodoo3 (3Dfx Voodoo3 3000)
GPU Code Name Avenger
PCI Device 121A / 0005
Transistors 8 million
Process Technology 0.25u
Bus Type AGP
GPU Clock 166 MHz
RAMDAC Clock 350 MHz
Pixel Pipelines 1
TMU Per Pipeline 2
Vertex Shaders Not Supported
Pixel Shaders Not Supported
DirectX Hardware Support DirectX v6.0
Pixel Fillrate 166 MPixel/s
Texel Fillrate 332 MTexel/s

Memory Bus Properties
Bus Type SDR
Bus Width 128-bit
Real Clock 166 MHz
Effective Clock 166 MHz
Bandwidth 2656 MB/s

Graphics Processor Manufacturer
Company Name 3dfx Interactive, Inc.
Product Information http://www.3dfx.com
Driver Download http://www.voodoofiles.com/3dfxhelp.asp
 
No I meant your monitor brand and type.

I'd try 75Hz first and see if that helps. Any monitor made in the last 6-8 years should support 1024x768 at 75Hz.
 
Buy an LCD. They don't have "refresh" rates like CRT's, they have response times. And since the screen doesn't actually "Refresh" unless the picture changes, it's a lot easier on the eyes. No burn-in.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top