Custom Resolution Utility (CRU)
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04-27-2014, 08:44 AM
Post: #857
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RE: Custom Resolution Utility (CRU)
(04-26-2014 09:57 PM)revnu Wrote: How can I now control if it worked ? Are there any values I can read somewhere, or any additional entries to check out?Usually people use CRU to add new resolutions or refresh rates. If you're trying to replace an existing resolution, that makes it harder to check if it's working. One way to know for sure is to disable the extension block and remove all the other resolutions. Then if only 120 Hz is available, it's using your settings for sure. If you're using DVI, I know for sure it wasn't working before you patched the driver because of the 330 MHz pixel clock limit. If you're using DisplayPort, then you don't need the patch. (04-26-2014 09:57 PM)revnu Wrote: For now I did not totally understand what happens. There are values, that override the standards.....but are these values only active if I play games ?The graphics driver uses the monitor's EDID to determine what resolutions are available. CRU creates an EDID override to tell the graphics driver to use your settings instead, so the new values should be active everywhere. Each resolution has separate settings, so changing 120 Hz would not affect 144 Hz. Your monitor defines 120 Hz and 144 Hz in the extension block, so if you disable the extension block and 144 Hz isn't available anymore, then it's definitely using your settings. You can add 144 Hz manually as a detailed resolution using the "LCD reduced" timing option. |
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