Kesalahan monitor
1.To change the elapsed time before your monitor automatically turns off
You must be logged on as an administrator or a member of either the Administrators or Power Users group in order to complete this procedure. If your computer is connected to a network, network policy settings might also prevent you from completing this procedure.
1. Open Power Options in Control Panel.
2. In Turn off monitor, click the arrow, and select the time you want.
Notes
• To open Power Options, click Start, click Control Panel, click Performance and Maintenance, and then click Power Options.
• If Turn off monitor is not available, your monitor does not support this feature.
• Using Power Options in Control Panel, you can adjust any power management option that your computer's unique hardware configuration supports. Because these options may vary widely from computer to computer, the options described may differ from what you see. Power Options automatically detects what is available on your computer and shows you only the options that you can control.
2. To change your screen resolution
1. Open Display in Control Panel.
2. On the Settings tab, under Screen resolution, drag the slider, and then click Apply.
3. When prompted to apply the settings, click OK. Your screen will turn black for a moment.
4. Once your screen resolution changes, you have 15 seconds to confirm the change. Click Yes to confirm the change; click No or do nothing to revert to your previous setting.
Notes
• To open Display, click Start, click Control Panel, click Appearance and Themes, and then click Display.
• A higher screen resolution reduces the size of items on your screen and increases the relative space on your desktop.
• You can switch your screen resolution temporarily to 640 X 480 if you have games or other programs that are set to run at that resolution. To switch, right-click the game or program (on the desktop or on the Start menu), and then click Properties. Click the Compatibility tab, and then select the Run in 640x480 screen resolution check box. Your display reverts to its default resolution when you close the program.
• Your monitor and video adapter determine how much you can change your screen resolution. You may not be able to increase the resolution above a certain level.
• Changes to screen resolution affect all users that log on to the computer.
• Only the recommended screen resolutions are listed. For additional settings, click the Advanced button on the Settings tab, click the Adapter tab, and then click List all Modes. Select the resolution, color level, and refresh rate you want.
3. To change the number of colors displayed on a monitor
1. Open Display in Control Panel.
2. On the Settings tab, in the Color quality list, click a different color setting.
Notes
• To open Display, click Start, click Control Panel, click Appearance and Themes, and then click Display.
• Choose Medium to display over 65,000 colors, High to display over 16 million colors, and Highest to display over 4 billion colors. Choosing more colors provides better color quality on your screen.
• Settings that display a larger number of colors normally require more computer memory and might affect performance on older computers.
• You can switch your color quality temporarily to 256 colors if you have games or other programs that perform better or must run at that level. To switch to 256 colors, right-click the game or program (on the desktop or on the Start menu), and then click Properties. Click the Compatibility tab, and then select the Run in 256 colors check box. Your display reverts to its default color quality when you close the program.
• Your monitor and video adapter determine the color settings that are available for your screen.
• Changes to the color settings affect all users that log on to the computer.
• Only the recommended color settings are listed. For additional settings, click the Advanced button on the Settings tab, click the Adapter tab, and then click List all Modes. Select the resolution, color level, and refresh rate you want.
• If you are using multiple monitors, you can specify the color settings for each installed monitor. If you click the icon for a secondary monitor, the Extend my Windows desktop onto this monitor check box must be selected to change the settings for that monitor.
4. To change the refresh frequency for your monitor
1. Open Display in Control Panel.
2. On the Settings tab, click Advanced.
3. On the Monitor tab, in the Refresh Frequency list, click a new refresh rate.
Notes
• To open Display, click Start, click Control Panel, click Appearance and Themes, and then click Display.
• The default refresh frequency setting is 100 Hertz, although your monitor may support a higher setting. Check your manufacturer's documentation for information regarding the settings your monitor supports.
• A higher refresh frequency reduces any flicker on your screen, but choosing a setting that is too high for your monitor can make your display unusable and cause damage to your hardware.
• Changes to the refresh frequency affect all users that log on to the computer.
5. To synchronize color between a monitor and printer
1. In the graphics program in which you are creating your page or image, on the File menu, click Color Management.
2. Select the Enable Color Management check box, and then click Basic color management.
3. In Monitor Profile, click the color profile you want to use for your monitor.
4. In Printer Profile, click the color profile you want to use for your printer.
5. In Rendering Intent, click the rendering intent you want to use.
Notes
• Your graphics program must support Image Color Management 2.0 in order to implement color management options.
• Color profiles communicate the color characteristics of a device to the color management system. Associating the correct color profile with all of your publishing tools helps to ensure consistent color application throughout the publishing process.
• For more information, click Related Topics.
You must be logged on as an administrator or a member of either the Administrators or Power Users group in order to complete this procedure. If your computer is connected to a network, network policy settings might also prevent you from completing this procedure.
1. Open Power Options in Control Panel.
2. In Turn off monitor, click the arrow, and select the time you want.
Notes
• To open Power Options, click Start, click Control Panel, click Performance and Maintenance, and then click Power Options.
• If Turn off monitor is not available, your monitor does not support this feature.
• Using Power Options in Control Panel, you can adjust any power management option that your computer's unique hardware configuration supports. Because these options may vary widely from computer to computer, the options described may differ from what you see. Power Options automatically detects what is available on your computer and shows you only the options that you can control.
2. To change your screen resolution
1. Open Display in Control Panel.
2. On the Settings tab, under Screen resolution, drag the slider, and then click Apply.
3. When prompted to apply the settings, click OK. Your screen will turn black for a moment.
4. Once your screen resolution changes, you have 15 seconds to confirm the change. Click Yes to confirm the change; click No or do nothing to revert to your previous setting.
Notes
• To open Display, click Start, click Control Panel, click Appearance and Themes, and then click Display.
• A higher screen resolution reduces the size of items on your screen and increases the relative space on your desktop.
• You can switch your screen resolution temporarily to 640 X 480 if you have games or other programs that are set to run at that resolution. To switch, right-click the game or program (on the desktop or on the Start menu), and then click Properties. Click the Compatibility tab, and then select the Run in 640x480 screen resolution check box. Your display reverts to its default resolution when you close the program.
• Your monitor and video adapter determine how much you can change your screen resolution. You may not be able to increase the resolution above a certain level.
• Changes to screen resolution affect all users that log on to the computer.
• Only the recommended screen resolutions are listed. For additional settings, click the Advanced button on the Settings tab, click the Adapter tab, and then click List all Modes. Select the resolution, color level, and refresh rate you want.
3. To change the number of colors displayed on a monitor
1. Open Display in Control Panel.
2. On the Settings tab, in the Color quality list, click a different color setting.
Notes
• To open Display, click Start, click Control Panel, click Appearance and Themes, and then click Display.
• Choose Medium to display over 65,000 colors, High to display over 16 million colors, and Highest to display over 4 billion colors. Choosing more colors provides better color quality on your screen.
• Settings that display a larger number of colors normally require more computer memory and might affect performance on older computers.
• You can switch your color quality temporarily to 256 colors if you have games or other programs that perform better or must run at that level. To switch to 256 colors, right-click the game or program (on the desktop or on the Start menu), and then click Properties. Click the Compatibility tab, and then select the Run in 256 colors check box. Your display reverts to its default color quality when you close the program.
• Your monitor and video adapter determine the color settings that are available for your screen.
• Changes to the color settings affect all users that log on to the computer.
• Only the recommended color settings are listed. For additional settings, click the Advanced button on the Settings tab, click the Adapter tab, and then click List all Modes. Select the resolution, color level, and refresh rate you want.
• If you are using multiple monitors, you can specify the color settings for each installed monitor. If you click the icon for a secondary monitor, the Extend my Windows desktop onto this monitor check box must be selected to change the settings for that monitor.
4. To change the refresh frequency for your monitor
1. Open Display in Control Panel.
2. On the Settings tab, click Advanced.
3. On the Monitor tab, in the Refresh Frequency list, click a new refresh rate.
Notes
• To open Display, click Start, click Control Panel, click Appearance and Themes, and then click Display.
• The default refresh frequency setting is 100 Hertz, although your monitor may support a higher setting. Check your manufacturer's documentation for information regarding the settings your monitor supports.
• A higher refresh frequency reduces any flicker on your screen, but choosing a setting that is too high for your monitor can make your display unusable and cause damage to your hardware.
• Changes to the refresh frequency affect all users that log on to the computer.
5. To synchronize color between a monitor and printer
1. In the graphics program in which you are creating your page or image, on the File menu, click Color Management.
2. Select the Enable Color Management check box, and then click Basic color management.
3. In Monitor Profile, click the color profile you want to use for your monitor.
4. In Printer Profile, click the color profile you want to use for your printer.
5. In Rendering Intent, click the rendering intent you want to use.
Notes
• Your graphics program must support Image Color Management 2.0 in order to implement color management options.
• Color profiles communicate the color characteristics of a device to the color management system. Associating the correct color profile with all of your publishing tools helps to ensure consistent color application throughout the publishing process.
• For more information, click Related Topics.
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