WTF was ATi thinking when they came up with this assinine stupidity? (Black bars around edges of screen)
I could understand if they had an OPTION to allow this sort of overscan compensation feature, but when I buy an LCD monitor marketed for PC use, and hook it up through the included DVI-to-HDMI adapter cable, it should use the whole friggen screen.
These heinous black bars make me want to throw this new monitor out the window like the guy in the youtube video (the one that gets angry and it's all caught on the security camera).
If I read one more suggestion to "use the RGB cable" I am going to loose more of my hair - WHY people, why would you tell someone who just bought an LCD monitor to use ANALOG?
Would you tell somebody who just bought a new car that it's ok if only 5 of the 6 cylinders are working??!?
I did find "Basic" and "HDTV" options but the highest resolution listed under "Basic" is 1650 x 1080 whereas the "HDTV" (with the black bars from hell) offers the full 1920 x 1080 choice.
I will hookup internet to that other PC later so I can post exactly which video card, drivers, and monitor... I installed whichever ATi drivers were the latest a few months ago. Perhaps since it's a "lower end" (low profile, fanless, low end video card) they decided to hide the "Overscan" options in the CCC? Argh.
I could understand if they had an OPTION to allow this sort of overscan compensation feature, but when I buy an LCD monitor marketed for PC use, and hook it up through the included DVI-to-HDMI adapter cable, it should use the whole friggen screen.
These heinous black bars make me want to throw this new monitor out the window like the guy in the youtube video (the one that gets angry and it's all caught on the security camera).
If I read one more suggestion to "use the RGB cable" I am going to loose more of my hair - WHY people, why would you tell someone who just bought an LCD monitor to use ANALOG?
Would you tell somebody who just bought a new car that it's ok if only 5 of the 6 cylinders are working??!?
I did find "Basic" and "HDTV" options but the highest resolution listed under "Basic" is 1650 x 1080 whereas the "HDTV" (with the black bars from hell) offers the full 1920 x 1080 choice.
I will hookup internet to that other PC later so I can post exactly which video card, drivers, and monitor... I installed whichever ATi drivers were the latest a few months ago. Perhaps since it's a "lower end" (low profile, fanless, low end video card) they decided to hide the "Overscan" options in the CCC? Argh.