| | |
How to acheive a 1024x768 screen without scaling
![]() |
Hi,
I am using a wide screen laptop and my lcd does not support 1024x768 display or atleast it does not take up the full screen because of the display ratio.
I did not like the 1280x768 display which ubuntu was showing by default so I used the virtual screen to get back to 1024x768 which I had to stretch it.
I will like to know if there is a way besides stretching that can get my display to 1024x768.
Cheers,
Vishal Khialani
I am using a wide screen laptop and my lcd does not support 1024x768 display or atleast it does not take up the full screen because of the display ratio.
I did not like the 1280x768 display which ubuntu was showing by default so I used the virtual screen to get back to 1024x768 which I had to stretch it.
I will like to know if there is a way besides stretching that can get my display to 1024x768.
Cheers,
Vishal Khialani
![]() |
Similar Threads
- Flash new Fullscreen Mode running FLV video (Graphics and Multimedia)
- Review my site not the message (Website Reviews)
- Can you treat a graphics mode like text mode? (Assembly)
- Screen flickers/jumbled on 1024x768 res (Monitors, Displays and Video Cards)
- height: 100% - cannot get this to work (HTML and CSS)
- WebDevShack.com Review (Website Reviews)
- Home page on only half screen (Web Browsers)
- review my new site (HTML and CSS)
- personalized magnet site needs honest feedback (Website Reviews)
- Mandrake 9.2 Screen Res problem (Window and Desktop Managers)
Other Threads in the *nix Hardware Configuration Forum
- Previous Thread: wireless driver configuration in ubuntu and knoppix
- Next Thread: Home directory not found
Views: 992 | Replies: 0
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Tag cloud for *nix Hardware Configuration
360 amazon amd asus atom audio babbage blackberry blind bluray broadband camera censorship ces china chips chipset data dell development digitalcamera dvd ebook eeepc environment epson europe fashion free freedom fsc gadget gaming gps graphics handset hardware hd hddvd history homersimpson homeworking hp ibm intel japan keyboardpc kindle ladies laptop linux markets memory microsoft mobile motoring museum netbook news nintendo nokia notebook nvidia nvidiago7600 opensource overclocking patents pc peripherals photography politics printer printing processor ps4 quadcore recycle replication report reviews robot satnav screenflicker simpsons smartphone sony spot startrek stephenfry supercomputing technology tomtom top10 toshiba tv ubuntu usb wireless workstation xbox





