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Author Topic: [MEGATHREAD] Personal Computer - Updated builds thanks to Logical Increments  (Read 1598318 times)

Try manually adjusting the geometry in your monitor. It should have the option to scale it horizontally and vertically with the gamma functions.

Yeah, I tried that. It has a nice overlay that you can adjust just like Call of Duty. It automatically fills the screen and says 1080p, and won't let me make it any bigger. Hit apply, welcome back massive border.

Use the base video drivers. There's not much I can tell you to do without being there myself. Maybe someone else could be of better help than I can.

That's called overscan, in Catalyst Control Center there should be a display-related tab where you can change the percentage of overscan. As I recall from my time with AMD cards you set the slider to 100% overscan to remove the black borders.

Edit: Here's an image.


Oh wow, I didn't even see that and I was poking through it for about an hour.

By the way, the symptoms of your problem regarding your PC instantly restarting after trying to run a game for a certain amount of time is almost certainly related to power draw. I had the exact same thing happen to me when I was overclocking my CPU. If I gave it too much or too little power my PC would do what yours is doing.

Tell me, did this only start happening once you got this graphics card? Does it only happen with this graphics card and does it happen without the drivers installed? If it is only with this card and only when you have the drivers installed you may have received a faulty card or a below-average GPU chip. I have three suggestions for what you can do listed from quickest to most time-consuming;

1) Apply more voltage to your card in Catalyst Control Center, about 5-10% on the slider should be enough. Don't worry about going too high, though; most overclocking utilities will only allow you to modify values within predefined "safe" ranges unless you change a setting which unlocks the sliders.

2) Underclock your graphics card on the same page in CCC, obviously not as ideal as the first.

3) RMA it and ask for a refund.

If I'm honest though I'd forget about #2 altogether and RMA it if the voltage boost doesn't solve the problem. Just remember to return the card to stock settings before you RMA it.
« Last Edit: March 04, 2015, 06:22:55 PM by Tokthree »

why does my ac adapter for my psu have to be in a certain spot for it to turn on? i notice when i move it around to get it started, it makes crackling sounds.

why does my ac adapter for my psu have to be in a certain spot for it to turn on? i notice when i move it around to get it started, it makes crackling sounds.
...

ok i understand the crackling sounds, but why the position thing?

ok i understand the crackling sounds, but why the position thing?
Stop thinking position, and start thinking about the wires themselves.


Are you on 220? If so, the crackling sounds are nothing to worry about. Your house's electrical instalation is a piece of stuff on its own.

what do u mean?
If you have to move a wire, its not making an conductive connection all the way through. So the wire's probably forgeted up somewhere. How old is this cable?

the wire is messed up or the PSU has some broken pins.
Or maybe you didn't push it in all the way and it's just barely hanging on.

why does my ac adapter for my psu have to be in a certain spot for it to turn on? i notice when i move it around to get it started, it makes crackling sounds.
that might be the coil