Quick overview:
Sie haben einen recht neues Monitor/Grafikkarten Gespann und beklagen sich über eine unscharfe Darstellung (Besonders bei Schriften bemerkbar)? Unter diesen Umständen können sie nicht arbeiten, da die unruhige Schrift die Augen zu sehr belastet. Was können sie tun?
1. Gehen sie nacheinander auf Systemsteuerung > Anzeige > Einstellungen - "Weitere Optionen" > Grafikkarte. Es kann sein, dass die Bildwiederholfrequenz zu hoch eingestellt ist. Manche Monitor geben bei den maximalen Werten das Bild mit einem deutlichen Verlust der Schärfe wieder. Wenn möglich sollten sie hier auf 85 HZ runter. Werte darunter werden vom Auge als deutliches Flimmern wahrgenommen und sind genauso schädigend, wie eine unscharfe Anzeige.
If 85 Hz or even less is already set here, you have no choice but to lower the resolution to 800 x 600. Here you can then go up to 90Hz on most monitors For me, the following values have always proven to be a good compromise between resolution, sharpness and refresh rate:
15 inch monitor: 640*480, 85Hz
17 inch monitor: 800*600, 90Hz
19 inch monitor: 1024*786, 100Hz
If the devices are of good quality, you can always go up a level
2. Check whether the connection cable to the monitor has kinks, is not plugged in correctly or is even damaged.
If your monitor has such a connection, you can switch to BNC (Bayonet Chell) cables, as these have better image definition. There should be 5 silver sockets on the back of your monitor.
3. The graphics card is rarely to blame, as most new cards support resolutions and frequencies that no standard monitor can cope with. If the blurring also appears in DOS or on the monitor's on-screen menu, for example, the monitor is probably to blame.
I hope I was able to help you with this little monitor guide
NOTE FOR NEW PUBLICATION: This article was produced by Sandro Villinger and comes from the Windows Tweaks archive, which has been built up since the late 1990s.
On Windows Tweaks you will find time-saving tech guides for PC, software & Microsoft. For a stress-free digital everyday life. Already We have been tweaking Windows since 1998 and just don't stop!



