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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;EyeEatWheaties, post: 1116969, member: 26972&quot;]Getting the best display on your monitor</p><p>In this articleThe best display for an LCD monitor </p><p>Correct monitor flicker </p><p>Set the color for an LCD monitor </p><p>The best display for a CRT monitor </p><p>Set the color for a CRT monitor </p><p><br /></p><p>Windows chooses the best display settings, including screen resolution, refresh rate, and color, based on your monitor. These settings differ depending on whether you have an LCD or a CRT monitor. If you want to adjust your display settings or, if these settings were changed and you want to restore default settings, use the following recommendations.</p><p><br /></p><p>For both type of monitors, it&#039;s typical that the higher the dots per inch (DPI), the better the fonts will look. For more information, see Make the text on your screen larger or smaller.</p><p><br /></p><p>The best display for an LCD monitor</p><p>If you have an LCD monitor, check your screen resolution, which helps to determine the clarity of on-screen images and objects. It&#039;s a good practice to set LCD monitors to the native resolution—the resolution a monitor was designed to display best, based on its size. The monitor manufacturer or reseller should be able to provide the native resolution. If you can&#039;t get this information, you can try setting the monitor to the highest available resolution, which is usually the native resolution. See Change screen resolution.</p><p><br /></p><p>LCD monitors can technically support lower resolutions than their native resolution, but the image might be small, centered on the screen, and edged with black; or the image will look stretched.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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