Judging by the many problem posts I've read this week, I got of lightly when I carried out the free upgrade from my existing W7 Pro 32bit to W10 Pro 32bit (v1909) a couple of days ago - still a nightmare process though, strangely inconsistent, and two days I'll never get back. Anyway...
I would really appreciate guidance on one particular problem - screen refresh rate. It set itself at 60Hz and doesn't offer any other refresh rates (on W7, I used a 75Hz refresh rate and that was just fine). I appreciate nearly everyone will be using LCD screens these days where refresh rates aren't much of an issue but I prefer to use my trusty old Dell CRT screen and not contribute to landfill (i.e. only a fraction would likely be recycled) so I wonder if it might be possible to somehow set the refresh rate higher? Whether I try to set the refresh rate through Windows settings or through the Intel HD graphics control panel, the only option I see is 60p Hz whereas in W7, I had several higher rate choices. As far as I remember, the monitor driver is the same as it's always been so why the limited rates in W10?
Monitor drivers are old but up to date, evidently. Thanks.
I would really appreciate guidance on one particular problem - screen refresh rate. It set itself at 60Hz and doesn't offer any other refresh rates (on W7, I used a 75Hz refresh rate and that was just fine). I appreciate nearly everyone will be using LCD screens these days where refresh rates aren't much of an issue but I prefer to use my trusty old Dell CRT screen and not contribute to landfill (i.e. only a fraction would likely be recycled) so I wonder if it might be possible to somehow set the refresh rate higher? Whether I try to set the refresh rate through Windows settings or through the Intel HD graphics control panel, the only option I see is 60p Hz whereas in W7, I had several higher rate choices. As far as I remember, the monitor driver is the same as it's always been so why the limited rates in W10?
Monitor drivers are old but up to date, evidently. Thanks.