"Wass Up" <Satanc@softhome.net> wrote in message
news:iKrm8.10142$FT.437176@news010.worldonline.dk...
> Jeg kører 1280x1024 med 85Hz refresh rate i WinXP. Når jeg så starter et
> spil kan jeg kun køre med 60 Hz. Jeg har et GeForce 2 GTS med NVIDIA 2832
> drivere. Nogen der ved hvor jeg kan ændre det, så jeg kan køre 85 Hz i
spil.
Jeg kikkede lige i news:alt.comp.periphs.videocards.nvidia og fandt hurtigt
en mulig løsning på problemet. De ældre versioner var lette at rette til
selv, før man installerede dem. Jeg har endnu ikke selv prøvet det på de
nyere drivere. Ellers skulle PowerStrip vist kunne gøre noget ved det.
<haps>
Just open the ".inf" file. find the section with the refresh rates for your
card, and follow this:
(Note: this is credited to an unknown poster on one of the forums I read)
I have used this method and it works for all D3D and Open GL games
Quote:
"HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE / SYSTEM / CurrentControlSet / ControlClass /
{4D36E968-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318} / 000 / Settings"
The {4D36E968-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318} part is different for everyone,
but if you search for "Attach.ToDesktop" within "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE / SYSTEM
/ CurrentControlSet / ControlClass" it is most likely the first one to
pop-up. My videocard is a GeForce 256 DDR so I need to change the
"NV10DDR_Modes_Delta"
You have to know your videocards chipset ( find your card in the list at the
end of the ".inf" file), before you can change the correct key.
It looks something like this:
"S
1600,900,-16,120;1600,900,32,100-;1600,1024,-16,120;1600,1024,32,100-;1600,1
200,-16,120;1600,1200,32,100-;1920,1080,-16,120;1920,1080,32,85-;1920,1200,-
16,100-;1920,1200,32,72-;1920,1440,-16,85-;1920,1440,32,70-;2048,1536,-16,70
-;2048,1536,32,-"
Every videocard has settings:
w,x,y,z
The first entry is "S" w,x,y,z
Every following entry should first be separated from the preceding one with
";".
w = horizontal resolution
x = vertical resolution
w * x
800*600
1024*768
1152*864
1280*768
1280*960
1280*1024
1600*900
1600*1024
1600x1200
y = colour depth setting
16 and 32 (-16 = 8 and 16 bit (XP does not support 8 bits), 16 = only 16
bits, -32 = every colour depth)
z = frequency setting
60,70,72,75,85,100,120 (-z = above z, z- = below z, - = no frequency; do not
use resolution with selected colour depth(s), -z- = only the frequency above
z)
What you need to do is enter every resolution explicitly:
800*600
1024*768
1152*864
1280*768
1280*960
1280*1024
1600*900
1600*1024
1600*1200
Some examples:
800,600,-16,-85 is used for resolution 800*600 for 16bits and lower colour
depth and allows frequencies above 85 Hz (100Hz and up).
1024,768,-32,75- is used for resolution 1024*768 for 32bits and lower colour
depth and allows frequencies below 75 Hz (72Hz and down).
1280,960,16,-85- is used for resolution 1280*960 for 16bits colour depth
ONLY and allows ONLY the frequency above 85 Hz (100Hz).
1280,960,-32,- is used for resolution 1280*960 for 32bits and lower colour
depth and does not allow this resolution.
1600,1200,-32,100 is used for resolution 1600*1200 for 32bits and lower
colour depth and allows all frequencies except 100Hz.
You can use combinations if you like:
800,600,-16,-100-;800,600,32,-85- (16 bit and lower colour depth at 120Hz
for 800*600 and 32bit colour depth at 100Hz
Note: I haven't looked at what would happen when using 16- or 32-, though I
doubt these would be useful
</haps>
- Lars
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