My config:
Pentium 4, 2.4 GHz (I know, its a bit old)
Ram: 1 GB DDR1
OS: Win 7 Ultimate
I had this 17" CRT before, on which I had 1280 x 1024 resolution.
Today I upgraded to Dell 1909w, a 19" LCD monitor. The problem is, I am unable to set resolution greater than 1280 x 1024 in this monitor, cause its the max which is showing in "Screen Resolution" dialog box. Due to this, the screen looks stretched.
And when I turn off the Wide mode of the monitor, then screen width reduces to "non stretch mode" BUT an inch from both sides of the monitor remains unused!
Sorry if I havnt been able to explain the problem in decent language. Do I have to install some drivers to solve this problem? Thnx in advance.
Edited: According to website, the native resolution for this monitor is: 1440x900.
So the question is how do I change it to native res?
Pentium 4, 2.4 GHz (I know, its a bit old)
Ram: 1 GB DDR1
OS: Win 7 Ultimate
I had this 17" CRT before, on which I had 1280 x 1024 resolution.
Today I upgraded to Dell 1909w, a 19" LCD monitor. The problem is, I am unable to set resolution greater than 1280 x 1024 in this monitor, cause its the max which is showing in "Screen Resolution" dialog box. Due to this, the screen looks stretched.
And when I turn off the Wide mode of the monitor, then screen width reduces to "non stretch mode" BUT an inch from both sides of the monitor remains unused!
Sorry if I havnt been able to explain the problem in decent language. Do I have to install some drivers to solve this problem? Thnx in advance.
Edited: According to website, the native resolution for this monitor is: 1440x900.
So the question is how do I change it to native res?

and lastly Banging your head (real hard) driver
....



everyone.

And that was it. From then on, I understood the importance of backups. And now I regularly make backups. Even backup of the backups! 
, but hey, the sole purpose of Internet is to provide any thing. And I mean, ANY thing! Cause, (mostly), things once uploaded on the Internet, rarely goes down. The real art, is how to track them down.
don't dug out 2yr old thread