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1. #NVIDIA CONTROL PANEL BEST SETTINGS FOR LG MONITOR INSTALL#
2. #NVIDIA CONTROL PANEL BEST SETTINGS FOR LG MONITOR WINDOWS#

Use MichealAtOz's advice but within all the folders that are labeled "00" or "01", (etc, I had 00 and 01) look for any settings that contain 1024, 768, or I 4096 in the data values at the end in parenthesis. I changed these to 1600x900 and the problem was solved.įurther I changed resolution (via control panel) to 1920x1080, the moving/resize issue returned,īut the lower right corner was set to 1600x900, i.e. The third (SIMULATED.) were set to 1024x768. Under "00" was another branch also called "00", two of the keys are Under each is a tree called "00", two of the keys are

#NVIDIA CONTROL PANEL BEST SETTINGS FOR LG MONITOR WINDOWS#

Using Sysinternals ProcessMonitor I found that Windows was accessing the following Registry path: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\GraphicsDrivers\Configuration

#NVIDIA CONTROL PANEL BEST SETTINGS FOR LG MONITOR INSTALL#

Programs snapped to the lower right corner are moved ~300px closer to the center on my 4k screen, but I can deal with it, especially since it means I won't have to install a 3rd party app: Pin 19: Hot Plug detect (all versions) and HEC Data+ (optional, HDMI 1.4+ with Ethernet)ĭisplayPort also has a Hot Plug pin (pin #18), but I doubt someone is able to tape this specific pin since DP connectors are just too small.Ī "simple" registry change, taken from here.

Unfortunately this is only possible if monitor and graphics card have additional HDMI ports. Switch from DisplayPort to HDMI and block pin #19 with electrical tape. Many manufacturers did not pay attention to DDC/CI in the past, but now almost all monitors support such general MCCS commands as brightness and contrast management. Most DDC/CI monitors support only a small subset of MCCS commands and some have undocumented commands. Some tilting DDC/CI monitors support an auto-pivot function, where a rotation sensor in the monitor enables the operating system to keep the display upright as the monitor is moved between its portrait and landscape positions. DDC/CI specifies a means for a computer to send commands to the monitor, as well as receive sensor data from the monitor, over a bidirectional link. I successfully tested this on a Dell monitor! It looks like I disconnected the monitor from the video card.ĭisable the "DisplayData Channel Command Interface" (DDC/CI) in your monitor settings.Īs a result Windows will not recognize if you turn off your monitor and your desktop icons stay as they should. Here is my secondary monitor which is connected via DVI:Įdit #4: If I open the "Screen Resolution" configuration panel and power the monitor off (via the power switch), this is what is shown: I have found no relevant settings in either Windows Display settings, nor the NVIDIA control panel software.Įdit #1: I'm using an Oehlbach Transdata DP 510 cable.Įdit #2: Here is a screenshot of my NVIDIA Control Panel v7.2.710.0:Įdit #3: Here are screenshots of my Monitor configuration:Ĭlicking on Advanced settings reveals a Generic PnP monitor running at 59 Hz? 60 Hz is the only other option available. Is there a way to disable the monitor from being disabled completely in Windows when I power it off physically? It seems to be an issue when using DisplayPort.

If I switch from DP to a DVI cable, this does not occur. icons are moved, open apps are moved and resized to fit on the new primary monitor). However, if I power off the primary monitor, it is disabled completely as if it were unplugged from the graphics card (i.e. I often leave my computer running overnight (working on long render job, doing backups, etc) so I only power off my monitors manually.