im sure this is a stupid question, but is there anyway for me to make my resolution bigger than what apple allows? my second monitor, which is a ****** old crt, lets me choose way bigger than my rev. b 20" imac. is there an application i can use?
The internal LCD, due to the way LCDs work, is limited to its maximum resolution. 1680 x 1050 isn't a small screen though, honestly. You could always use the screen-spanning hack to attach another monitor if you wanted...mynameisjesse said:im sure this is a stupid question, but is there anyway for me to make my resolution bigger than what apple allows? my second monitor, which is a ****** old crt, lets me choose way bigger than my rev. b 20" imac. is there an application i can use?
mynameisjesse said:im currently using screen spanning doctor app for my second monitor. i was just hoping i could match the resolution of the second monitor with my imac, but i guess i cant cause its lcd. 1680x1050 is good but i just wish i could make everything smaller. thanks everyone.
OutThere said:I can confirm that, on my 14" iBook, running at 1024x768, I have run a 22" CRT at 2048x1536 with the screen spanning doctor. Just play with your monitor control panel settings.
plasticparadox said:Just curious - is there any way to increase the resolution on the 14" iBook? My friend has one, and going from my PB to her iBook really is a shock to the eyes.
I have a 15" lcd that I used to use with my windows pc and have recently started using it again with my iBook... mostly as a mirror but occasionally with the screen spanning hack. I can't, however, get the resolution on the lcd over 1024x768 (either while mirroring - which I don't think is possible anyways - or by using the hack) No settings have been changed and if I hook it back up to my PC I can get much high resolutions. Could you explain how you were able to get yours up so high? Did the larger resolutions just show up in the Display preferences?OutThere said:I can confirm that, on my 14" iBook, running at 1024x768, I have run a 22" CRT at 2048x1536 with the screen spanning doctor. Just play with your monitor control panel settings.