CrazyDemon
[H]ard|Gawd
- Joined
- Feb 16, 2001
- Messages
- 1,247
Hey everyone,
I haven't been around the forums for a while and I guess you can say I'm pretty much out of the loop on all things new.
However, I have this problem with DVI that I can't seem to fix.
1. I have a DVI to HDMI cable that connects my Nvidia 7600GT's secondary monitor to my HT receiver, which has built in HDMI switching. The problem is that every time I turn off the receiver, my computer disables the secondary monitor. This is really annoying as I have to go an re-enable it every morning. Is there anyway to make DVI 'static' so that it always thinks something is connected to the other end?
2. For some weird reason, every time I reboot the PC, the secondary monitor resolution keeps going to some old setting that I used to have back in the day. (1136x656 in case you're wondering. It is 1280x720 now...) It also puts the secondary to the right of the primary, and I always to have to drag it back to the left.
If you guys can help me out, I would appreciate it,
Thanks in advance.
I haven't been around the forums for a while and I guess you can say I'm pretty much out of the loop on all things new.
However, I have this problem with DVI that I can't seem to fix.
1. I have a DVI to HDMI cable that connects my Nvidia 7600GT's secondary monitor to my HT receiver, which has built in HDMI switching. The problem is that every time I turn off the receiver, my computer disables the secondary monitor. This is really annoying as I have to go an re-enable it every morning. Is there anyway to make DVI 'static' so that it always thinks something is connected to the other end?
2. For some weird reason, every time I reboot the PC, the secondary monitor resolution keeps going to some old setting that I used to have back in the day. (1136x656 in case you're wondering. It is 1280x720 now...) It also puts the secondary to the right of the primary, and I always to have to drag it back to the left.
If you guys can help me out, I would appreciate it,
Thanks in advance.