Originally posted by: Severe
First off, give me a little credit here people. I did install the Dell driver. And, yes, when I set it to optimal, it goes straight for 85hz. Running it at 75hz has absolutely no effect on fixing the issue. Heck, I dropped it down to 60hz and it did nothing.
As for the 85hz, that's set up on the adapter settings and the menu on the monitor plainly reads 1024x768@85hz, Preset Mode DSUB Analog. See if any of you other guys are getting the same.
I'd just hate to have to send this back, but it's not worth my eyes.
For what it's worth, my 1800FP is rev. A00. Maybe they increased the max hz. to 85.
Originally posted by: mchammer187 you should be running 1280x1024 @60 hz anything else will be blurry
Originally posted by: Severe
Originally posted by: mchammer187 you should be running 1280x1024 @60 hz anything else will be blurry
Where in the world does that information come from? And if that's the case then this is definitely going back. That would be crazy to force someone to run such a high resolution in order to get clear text.
Originally posted by: Severe
Originally posted by: mchammer187 you should be running 1280x1024 @60 hz anything else will be blurry
Where in the world does that information come from? And if that's the case then this is definitely going back. That would be crazy to force someone to run such a high resolution in order to get clear text.
Originally posted by: Severe
Originally posted by: mchammer187 you should be running 1280x1024 @60 hz anything else will be blurry
Where in the world does that information come from? And if that's the case then this is definitely going back. That would be crazy to force someone to run such a high resolution in order to get clear text.
Originally posted by: LukFilm
Originally posted by: Severe
Originally posted by: mchammer187 you should be running 1280x1024 @60 hz anything else will be blurry
Where in the world does that information come from? And if that's the case then this is definitely going back. That would be crazy to force someone to run such a high resolution in order to get clear text.
LOL
Originally posted by: mchammer187
Originally posted by: Severe
Originally posted by: mchammer187 you should be running 1280x1024 @60 hz anything else will be blurry
Where in the world does that information come from? And if that's the case then this is definitely going back. That would be crazy to force someone to run such a high resolution in order to get clear text.
that is the native res of this LCD
just try it you will love it unless you are blind
i am running at 1600x1200 on a 2000FP
LCD's unlike CRT's must be run at their native resolution for perfect clarity because there is a 1 to 1 mapping of pixels on the screen to pixels outputted
Originally posted by: Severe
Well, ok, finally some information I can use. Thanks then for taking the time to explain that McHammer.
I did try it and I can see what you mean about the 1:1 pixel. Thing is, the text seems pretty small now. I guess I'll decide if this is comfortable for reading and such.
Thanks again.
Originally posted by: tigerbait
Originally posted by: mchammer187
Originally posted by: Severe
Originally posted by: mchammer187 you should be running 1280x1024 @60 hz anything else will be blurry
Where in the world does that information come from? And if that's the case then this is definitely going back. That would be crazy to force someone to run such a high resolution in order to get clear text.
that is the native res of this LCD
just try it you will love it unless you are blind
i am running at 1600x1200 on a 2000FP
LCD's unlike CRT's must be run at their native resolution for perfect clarity because there is a 1 to 1 mapping of pixels on the screen to pixels outputted
what about the fact that 1280x1024 is not a 4:3 aspect ratio like 800x600, 1024x768, and 1600x1200. Does this cause image distortion?
Originally posted by: Severe
Originally posted by: mchammer187 you should be running 1280x1024 @60 hz anything else will be blurry
Where in the world does that information come from? And if that's the case then this is definitely going back. That would be crazy to force someone to run such a high resolution in order to get clear text.
what about the fact that 1280x1024 is not a 4:3 aspect ratio like 800x600, 1024x768, and 1600x1200. Does this cause image distortion?
My 1800fp doesn't look good 1280x1024 @75hz. It looks razor sharp with 1280x1024@60hz.
Originally posted by: babutiger
My 1800fp doesn't look good 1280x1024 @75hz. It looks razor sharp with 1280x1024@60hz.
With all due respect, I find that anything less than 72hz makes the text unbearably blurry with an analog hookup. Are you using DVI? That would explain things...
Originally posted by: John
Within 30 days Dell will issue a (free for you) call tag. You only pay the initial non-refundable shipping charge, and in this case it was free. * This 1800FP looks even more amazing on my desk, and to my eyes, than it did yesterday.Originally posted by: EvanGeliSt Ygpm resinboy... got an xtra here if anyone wants to get it. Wallet's hole is too big --> needs repair Btw, does anyone know if dell requires you to pay the shipping fees for returns? Thanks!
Originally posted by: babutiger
My 1800fp doesn't look good 1280x1024 @75hz. It looks razor sharp with 1280x1024@60hz.
With all due respect, I find that anything less than 72hz makes the text unbearably blurry with an analog hookup. Are you using DVI? That would explain things...