- If possible, use DVI instead of VGA -- with DVI you have an exact 1-to-1 ratio between the signal and screen pixels, and there are no timing issues that can squash part of the image.
- With VGA, make sure to hit the Auto-adjust on the monitor. (It will try to detect the timing signals on your analog connection, and typically that will fix the issue you're seeing here
If auto-adjust didn't take care of it, try switching to a different refresh rate and auto-adjust again. It's not an exact science, and some display modes look better than others.
- With VGA, make sure to hit the Auto-adjust on the monitor. (It will try to detect the timing signals on your analog connection, and typically that will fix the issue you're seeing here
If auto-adjust didn't take care of it, try switching to a different refresh rate and auto-adjust again. It's not an exact science, and some display modes look better than others.