Max resolution for Intel GMA 950 is 2048x1536 (Intel website), so I think it's okay to connect it to a Full HD monitor, but after connecting it to my Full HD LCD, I'm not able to select 1920x1080 (this resolution is not showing up) in Intel Graphic Control Panel.... :(

But everything is ok now....

What do you do when you’re faced with a "resolution" problem?
Step 1:
Download Monitor Asset Manager (moninfo.exe) here..
http://www.entechtaiwan.com/util/moninfo.shtm
Step 2:
Install MonInfo.....
Connect your LCD monitor...
Install LCD monitor driver...
Open MonInfo Start > All Programs > MonInfo > MonInfo
Select your Full HD 1080p LCD Display ID....


Then copy numbers in green... click here for larger picture...
Step 3:
Open notepad, paste that numbers...
then replace all commas with space...
these numbers are called the DTD, it contains information about monitor's optimum resolution.



Step 4:
To make sure that you are select the correct numbers, download DTD calculator here...
install it then open it....

click Reverse Calculation > paste DTD numbers > click Reverse Calculate
optimum resolution will appear on the top left of the DTD calculator window...
if it's not... you may copy-paste the wrong numbers.
now, don't close DTD calculator window, just minimize it...
Step 5:
Download latest VGA driver for your laptop here and don't forget to select .zip version of the driver.
extract it then locate .inf file inside Graphics folder, and double click on it... (open in notepad)
Vista x86 (32 bit) : igdlh.infVista x64 (64 bit) : igdlh64.inf
XP : igxp32.inf

Step 6:
Search for :
[NonEDIDMode_AddSwSettings] HKR,, TotalDTDCount, %REG_DWORD%, 0 ; This shows number of DTDs to be used. ; 0-->Disable the feature.
;Following keys have 20 bytes (18 byte DTD + 2 Byte flags).
HKR,, DTD_1,%REG_BINARY%, 01,1D,80,18,71,1C,16,20,58,2C,1A,00,00,00,00,00,00,86,37,01 ;1920x1080@60...Interlaced
HKR,, DTD_2, %REG_BINARY%, 01,1D,80,D0,72,1C,16,20,10,2C,1A,80,00,00,00,00,00,86,37, 01 ;1920x1080@50...Interlaced
HKR,, DTD_3,%REG_BINARY%, 01,1D,00,BC,52,D0,1E,20,B8,28,25,40,00,00,00,00,00,04,37, 01 ;1280x720@50....Non-interlaced
HKR,, DTD_4, %REG_BINARY%, 01,1D,00,72,51,D0,1E,20,6E,28,25,00,00,00,00,00,00,06,37,01 ;1280x720@60....Non-interlaced
HKR,, DTD_5,%REG_BINARY%, 00, 00, 00 ,00, 00, 00,00, 00, 00,00, 00, 00,00, 00, 00,00, 00, 00,00, 00 ;Fifth DTD
;Following keys have 20 bytes (18 byte DTD + 2 Byte flags).
HKR,, DTD_1,%REG_BINARY%, 01,1D,80,18,71,1C,16,20,58,2C,1A,00,00,00,00,00,00,86,37,01 ;1920x1080@60...Interlaced
HKR,, DTD_2, %REG_BINARY%, 01,1D,80,D0,72,1C,16,20,10,2C,1A,80,00,00,00,00,00,86,37, 01 ;1920x1080@50...Interlaced
HKR,, DTD_3,%REG_BINARY%, 01,1D,00,BC,52,D0,1E,20,B8,28,25,40,00,00,00,00,00,04,37, 01 ;1280x720@50....Non-interlaced
HKR,, DTD_4, %REG_BINARY%, 01,1D,00,72,51,D0,1E,20,6E,28,25,00,00,00,00,00,00,06,37,01 ;1280x720@60....Non-interlaced
HKR,, DTD_5,%REG_BINARY%, 00, 00, 00 ,00, 00, 00,00, 00, 00,00, 00, 00,00, 00, 00,00, 00, 00,00, 00 ;Fifth DTD

Click here for larger image...
Step 7:
Open (maximize window) DTD calculator...

open Notepad
copy-paste DTD to Notepad.....
and replace all spaces with coma
and minimize DTD calculator window...
(we will need it later)



Step 8:
Replace numbers in green with DTD with comas from step 7
larger image click hereand the result :
(I change ;1920x1080@60...Interlaced to ;1920x1080@60...Non-Interlaced
this is optional, it just "comment")
press Ctrl+S to save changes....
larger image click here
larger image click here
Step 9:
to be continued..... ;)
I have to go now...
I will continue this tutorial as soon as possible
I have to go now...
I will continue this tutorial as soon as possible
On some laptops/notebooks 1920x1080p is disabled in the BIOS...
in this case we need add more custom resolution.. for example: 1919x1080
in this case we need add more custom resolution.. for example: 1919x1080
Open (maximize) DTD Calculator window....
click Calculation tab
and H End of Blanking Interval value to 2201
(Since we've subtracted 1 pixel, we need to add 1 pixel to the horizontal blanking interval - CMIIW)
larger image, click hereCalculated DTD value will automatically change..
Step 10:
Copy Calculated DTD value to notepad....
and replace all spaces with comma



Step 11:
Back to *.inf file.....
replace numbers in yellow with numbers from step 10
larger image, click here
larger image, click here
(I change ;1920x1080@50...Interlaced to ;1919x1080@59,9...Non-Interlaced
this is optional, it just "comment")
Step 12:
then.. at
HKR,, TotalDTDCount, %REG_DWORD%, 0
change it to 5
HKR,, TotalDTDCount, %REG_DWORD%, 5
larger image, click here
large image, click here
this is optional, it just "comment")
Step 12:
then.. at
HKR,, TotalDTDCount, %REG_DWORD%, 0
change it to 5
HKR,, TotalDTDCount, %REG_DWORD%, 5
larger image, click here
large image, click here
press Ctrl+S to save changes....
and custom Intel VGA driver ready....
you can close DTD calculator, MonInfo, Notepad,.. etc..
Step 12:
Open control panel....
Uninstall original Intel Graphics Accelerator Driver
restart your laptop.....
then install our custom Intel Graphics Accelerator Driver using Setup.exe
... btw, sometimes I have to install Intel VGA custom driver twice... I don't know why...
restart your laptop....
Step 13:

Connect your Full HD 1080p LCD screen....
then open Intel VGA Control Panel

If 1920x1080 available.. Congratulations! your laptop/computer BIOS support 1920x1080..
but if not, you may select 1919x1080 as alternative screen resolution for your 1080p LCD screen...
after 1919x1080 resolution applied, go to your LCD screen setup and change phase setting...

or use auto adjustment feature...

believe me.. there's no difference between 1919x1080 and 1920x1080... after auto adjustment....
Notes:
you can use this tutorial for
laptop/PC with Intel Chipset G35, G33, G31, G965, GM965, 945G, 945GM, 915G 915GM
and add more custom resolutions....
Thanks to Archibael :)
and custom Intel VGA driver ready....
you can close DTD calculator, MonInfo, Notepad,.. etc..
Step 12:
Open control panel....
Uninstall original Intel Graphics Accelerator Driver
restart your laptop.....
then install our custom Intel Graphics Accelerator Driver using Setup.exe
... btw, sometimes I have to install Intel VGA custom driver twice... I don't know why...
restart your laptop....
Step 13:

Connect your Full HD 1080p LCD screen....then open Intel VGA Control Panel

If 1920x1080 available.. Congratulations! your laptop/computer BIOS support 1920x1080..
but if not, you may select 1919x1080 as alternative screen resolution for your 1080p LCD screen...
after 1919x1080 resolution applied, go to your LCD screen setup and change phase setting...

or use auto adjustment feature...

believe me.. there's no difference between 1919x1080 and 1920x1080... after auto adjustment....
Notes:
you can use this tutorial for
laptop/PC with Intel Chipset G35, G33, G31, G965, GM965, 945G, 945GM, 915G 915GM
and add more custom resolutions....
Thanks to Archibael :)

It worked like a charm. It didn't the first time but is because I missed some details while reading. Thanks for putting this online.
ReplyDeleteI have aSamsung 2494HM and a Toshiba Satellite A105 Series, graphic card adapter 945 GM shipset Family.Mine is working with 1919X1080 as you said some cards don't display 1920X1080. I don't miss that pixel though.
Hi,
ReplyDeleteThanks for the great tutorial.
I found it very useful in getting an Acer X233H Monitor to Work on a Dell Dimension 3100.
I ended up having to use 1919 x 1080 as apparently the Video BIOS on these systems won't allow 1920 x 1080.
Les
Worked like a dream on a Fujitsu Q2010, with 1919 x 1080.
ReplyDeleteJust upgraded the driver since it was the same version, only yesterday installed Windows 7 on this machine.
Great work matey!!
I got it to work with 1919x1080 on my toshiba satellite with a Hannsg monitor. However, I noticed on some of my pictures there are these random blue pixels. Any idea why this is happening?
ReplyDeleteThank you so much. I could not get 1920*1080 on my LG W2453V, because my Dell Dimension 3100 could not deal with the resolution. But thanks to you everything works great (resolution 1919*1080). You are a money-saver. Just wondering...are the new settings in the driver completely harmless? I mean...is this ok for the integrated videocard?
ReplyDeleteThanks for the tip. I got a new monitor for xmas and was infuriated at the lack of 1080p when I hooked it up. First I tried 1920x1080 and it stayed at 1680x1050 but started flickering, so I thought it might be a limit with the VGA hookup, but the 1919x1080 worked like a charm. Awesome.
ReplyDeleteThanks you so much! I've got a really nice Samsung HD monitor that I brought about a year ago. Other than my PS3 it hasn't had anything HD displayed on it because of this issue. But thanks to you it's no longer displaying a distorted abomination of a resolution. I'm so thankful for this. It got to the stage where I was thinking about buying a new laptop just so I could use the full potential of my monitor. I LOVE IT, SO SHARP AND CLEAR!
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Anthony.
You are the man! Thank you very much, worked well at my LG M237WA with the chipset X3100 (GM965), now I am using 1919x1080, at Ubuntu was already working. Again, thanks!
ReplyDeleteGreat article (work in XP), but I cant't set properly phase/clock and sharpness is different on left/right/center TFT. I use also Auto-Adjusting but left side tft is more blury than than sides.
ReplyDeleteIn Windows 7 this trick doesn't work. When I remove old intel drivers, old entries on Registry still exists (DTD_1, DTD_2...) in many places.
What can I do? Manually remove all?
Thanks :)
I made it to point 11, but what exactly do you do at point 12? Please go a bit further in detail here. I'm not able to find this driver...
ReplyDeleteRe: Great article (work in XP), but I cant't set properly phase/clock and sharpness is different on left/right/center TFT. I use also Auto-Adjusting but left side tft is more blury than than sides.
ReplyDeleteIn Windows 7 this trick doesn't work. When I remove old intel drivers, old entries on Registry still exists (DTD_1, DTD_2...) in many places.
What can I do? Manually remove all?
Thanks :)
about that blurry
try manual adjustment.... or try to use another custom resolution (e.g 1921x1080)
please uninstall old intel driver using "Add/Remove Programs" feature from Windows... don't use Device manager... It's work on Win 7, I'm using windows 7 right now.. :)
Re: I made it to point 11, but what exactly do you do at point 12? Please go a bit further in detail here. I'm not able to find this driver...
ReplyDeleteplease go to "Add/Remove Programs" (Win XP) or "Uninstall or Change a Program" (Win 7) then locate Intel VGA driver then uninstall it... restart your computer, then install your new custom VGA driver, restart again...
sometimes after the second restart, I need to install custom VGA driver again, if you find that you can't find any Intel VGA application, or you can't change resolution to 1919x1080, please reinstall custom VGA driver, then restart your computer.. done
I'm sure the metod described here works...and I'm looking forward to see it work on my BenQ E2220HD monitor. (The cost of a new PC saved...) However, I've faced two minor problems. Perhaps someone running the XP can answer me.
ReplyDeleteAfter doing everything as described to point 11, I unistall the Intel Graphics Media Accelrator Driver in the Control panel. But this actually removes the igxp32.inf-file, the file I've altered according to the descriptions... That is not correct, is it? (Perhaps I should try save it to the desktop instead and put it back in DRVSTORE folder after unistalling the driver?)
As I said earlier I do belive 100% in the method on this page, but it isn't working for me - yet. But I'm quite sure it will soon!
-K.B.
To Anonymous at February 05, 2010 3:35 AM.
ReplyDeleteFunny that you are trying it on your BenQ E2220HD monitor...I just did the same. I picked up my monitor today, hooked it into the Toshiba laptop, and everything worked perfect at 1919 x 1080. Use the auto-adjust feature after doing everythign else.
As for your issue, you have to remove the current Intel software package before you install the new package. As he said in the post, download the latest Intel software package as a .ZIP, save it to your desktop or something, make all of the changes, and then run setup.
Thanks for the clear instructions. They worked for me but I have a question: I have a toshiba satellite with an intel gm950 and set the resolution to 1919x1080 which works with my hp2509 monitor. But WinDVD10 does not upscale the resolution (i imagine because it does not see 1920x1080 as a possible resolution). I would like to get a blu-ray drive to be able to play movies at 1080p but am unsure if it will do this given the one missing pixel. Any advice?
ReplyDelete4.00 AM. This article really helps me finally go to bed!
ReplyDeleteHi, stupid question, what does latest VGA driver mean?
ReplyDeleteif I download the latest driver for my chipset Intel® 82852/82855 Graphics Controller Family I dont find any graphics folder, nor any igdlh.inf
The only .inf I find is ialmnt5.inf, and it does not have the section you mention. what am I missing? thanks
GREAAAAT A GENIUS! works perfect at 1919x1080 :**
ReplyDeleteThankyou so very very very much for this! Been having this problem for ages and gone through so much crap trying to fix it. The 1919 trick did it for me.
ReplyDeleteYou've made my day!
Great tut, thanks. But I have a little problem: somehow the picture isn't as clear as it could be. I've tried the Auto correction, but it didn't work. Now I'm using it with some manual correction, but not so perfect.
ReplyDeleteVideo Card: 945G
Monitor: Envision P2251WA (1920x1080p)
Otherwise, Thanks!
BR,
Kalman
Hello! I got a new monitor for xmas and was infuriated at the lack of 1080p when I hooked it up. First I tried 1920x1080 and it stayed at 1680x1050 but started flickering, so I thought it might be a limit with the VGA hookup, but the 1919x1080 worked like a charm. Awesome. Thanks. Desktop Virtualization
ReplyDeleteFOR INFO:
ReplyDeleteI have a Dell Dimension 3100 desktop with an Intel 82915G/82910GL chipset which has the capability of supporting 1920x1080. I was not able to apply your procedure to allow this, because it only seems to work with an "Intel" driver. Our current driver is a Dell version and is not a clean Intel driver. When I tried to upgrade to the latest Intel driver I was told by Intel to go to my OEM site. The latest Dell driver does not have the file igxp32.inf that you refer to but oem34.inf in the windows/inf folder. When I made the changes you outlined to this file they did not result in allowing me to get 1920x1080 on a 23 inch Samsung SyncMaster 2333SW monitor. I was able to connect this monitor to two laptops and one other desktop and got 1920x1080 on each with only standard Windows adjustments.
Dell has apparently put in a barrier to making changes of the type you outline in your well documented and obviously effective procedure. I am giving up on trying after days of effort and will return the monitor.
Thanks for the procedure anyway.
Thank you very much! Work it with my Dell Latitude D510 and Intel 915GM graphic card, with 1919x1080 resolution. I connect to LG 32LH35FD TV/Monitor. Clear instructions, perfect. Thanks again!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for this post, saved my life, man.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much. You are a genius :). Especially for the thorough and step-by-step explanation. Now i can enjoy my Samsung P 2470 at its best.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for helping me to find a solution for displaying 1919x1080 resolution on my Viewsonic VX2260wm monitor connected to my Dell Latitude D410 with an Intel 915 graphics card. The Dell laptop would not permit Setup from Intel to run, so I had to download the latest video drivers from Dell website and edit ialmnt5.inf instead of igxp32.inf. If you want to do the same then replace the steps above as follows:-
ReplyDeleteStep 5
Download VGA driver package R137843.EXE from Dell support website
http://support.dell.com/support/downloads/download.aspx?c=us&l=en&s=gen&releaseid=R137843&SystemID=LAT_PNT_PM_D410&servicetag=&os=WW1&osl=en&deviceid=3526&devlib=0&typecnt=0&vercnt=6&catid=-1&impid=-1&formatcnt=0&libid=6&typeid=-1&dateid=-1&formatid=-1&source=-1&fileid=184276
Download or use 7-zip to open the package and open & edit the file
ialmnt5.inf in the Win2000 directory as described in Step 6. Make sure you save the edited file back to the package.
Step 12
Open control panel....
Uninstall original Intel Graphics Accelerator Driver
restart your laptop.....
then install the custom Driver using the custom R137843.EXE
restart your laptop.....
Great!
ReplyDeleteI used your 1919 x 1080 solution for my Toshiba Satelite laptop (with Mobile Intel 945 GM Express Chipset, but with no available 1920 x 1080 resolution option) in combination with a Samsung 2494LW TFT-monitor.
Best regards from the Netherlands,
Paul
Yes!
ReplyDeleteIt finally worked for me! I was doing things wrong to begin with, but I refused to give up. Now my BenQ LCD monitor looks GREAT in true 16:9.
Thanks for helpful comments to my questions, and for making this guide available on the Internet.
Best regards,
K.B.
Great! It works
ReplyDeleteThank a lot
I am being extremely stupid but I can't figure out how and where to get the latest VGA Driver for my laptop as required for Step 5. I have a Dell Latitude D610 laptop with the Intel 915GM chipset. I can't seem to find a driver for this dell latitude on the Intel side and neither do I see it on the Dell site (Dell gives the ATI Radeon drivers).
ReplyDeletePlease advice. Thanks a lot!
I have gone through this about 10 times and still cannot get it right. In the process i've also updated my BIOS. My Lenovo 3000 N100 (945GM) will not allow the ViewSonic VX2423w to display anything more than 1680 x 1050.
ReplyDeleteAnyone facing the same problem? Is there another way around this?
Hi,
ReplyDeleteSorry for non-proficient question. Does it work with old video card which does not support this resolutiom 1920x1080 or at first I have to install new card?
Please reply when you have chance. Thank you in advance.
It works - top banana, just take it slow - well impressed. The best help I have found in ages.
ReplyDeleteThanks
Thanks for the solution dude...i'm impressed.
ReplyDeleteI'm trying to get my Viewsonic vx2439wm monitor to display in 1920x1080 mode with my Acer Aspire 9410Z running Vista Home. When I got to step 6 and opened the latest version of igdlh.inf, I couldn't find the text that was referenced. Does anyone know what I should do?
ReplyDeleteThank you so much.
ReplyDeleteIt helps me more than Intel!
Thanks so much.
ReplyDeleteI finally have 1919x1080 on my Dell D410 (intel 915).
For windows XP, I used the newest driver for XP on dell support site then modified. It this way works in XP.
For Seven, it does not work (I don't know the reason) : installation OK but no 1919x1080 resolution but I found a way to do it:
In fact, after the driver installation, at step 9, by using DTD calculator, I found an option named Registry Hack. With all parameters for 1919x1080 on the left panel, I clicked on "Write DTDs to Registry" then rebooted. I finally found the 1919x1080 resolution.
Hope this help someone.
thanks a lot.
ReplyDeleteIt perfectly worked for my IBM T60 though my LCD resolution is 1599x900.
You've done a great work :)
It worked like a charm! Thanks a LOT!
ReplyDeleteThanks. You have saved me from buying a new computer.
ReplyDeleteThis worked, sort of. my computer now reports my resolution is 1920x1080, but i cannot see the whole display area. the monitor resolution didn't change, and i have to move the mouse around to see all of the screen (move the mouse around to change the view port for the virtual desktop). any ideas?
ReplyDeleteTried this this morning, but I can't even select a resolution. After the second install of the new custom driver, all the screen will do is flicker wildly. The graphics and shortcuts are all there, but flying across the screen. I went through the process twice, but am having the same result. Is there something I'm missing? please help
ReplyDeleteThank you for the solution!
ReplyDeleteHowever, at 1919x1080, half the screen is blurry, 1919x1079 is not better. I fixed it by changing to 1918x1079 for those with same problem...
Hi,
ReplyDeleteIs this settings meant for connecting external monitor only or works well on Laptop itself? I have lenovo G450 with "Intel Graphics Media Accelerator 4500M (GMA 4500M), in GL40, Max external resolution: 2048x1536@75Hz (DB-15 port)".
It seems to be very important to restart system after uninstall old or unpatched drivers. Thank you for this wonderfull manual. Works great on Toshiba Sattelite M70 with Intel 915GM chipset while using a Samsung Syncaster P2470HD (DB-15 port)at 1919x1080@60Hz resolution.
ReplyDeleteIntel Driver Revision: PV 14.25.50 - Package: 31983
Great help! Works at 1920 for me!
ReplyDeleteThank you for the guide, this worked a treat on my older Toshiba Intel 916GM (1919x1080 required).
ReplyDeleteplease help,
ReplyDeleteI have an hp laptop and a 27inch hp LED monitor
I followed all the steps then got stuck at step 5, because my processor is (AMD) and my graphics card is (nvidia) .
my problem is how to Download latest VGA driver in a (.zip version of the driver). so that i can find the (igdlh64.inf)
please please reply.
Couldn't find a downloadable driver for 915GM, running on windows 7. Current working driver version 6.14.10.4764 on Thinkpad T43. Tried downloading an older XP driver for the same chipset, but it didn't install on win7.
ReplyDeleteAny ideas?
Great, it realy work, thank You!!!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot. I am also a Dell latitude d410 user, and I have 1919 x 1080 working on my dell s2209w via VGA port. (The monitor actually says it is 1920, but the driver settings say 1919.
ReplyDeleteI am very grateful to you. I wish you all the best.
I think there are effectively two chips in the D410 and that is why it installs the driver twice. Maybe related to the LCD panel, and the external vga port?
Using kmplayer it looks like 720p hd video playback is working. Now if only I could figure out how to overclock my d410 a bit to get up to 1080p ;-)
Hello everybody (sorry for my english).
ReplyDeleteIn my opinion, you don't must modify your *.cfg file.
In my case, this is not work in Windows 7.
Just follow step 12 in this instruction and install graphics drivers.
I use only DTD Calculator (Registry Hack tab) and MonInfo.
Calculate your DTD and simply press 'Get Calculated' and then 'Write DTDs to registry'. Don't forgot launch program via administrator privileges (run as administrator).
My mistake... *.inf, not *.cfg.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely brilliant man! I bought a new monitor for my Toshiba laptop (Satellite M110 with 945GM Chipset) the other day and it would only do 1600x1050. My wife rolling her eyes at me. I spent days looking for a solution from Intel, started looking for a USB Video adapter online but then I found this. My inf file was called kit20477.inf and 1920x1080 did not appear in my list, but 1919x1080 works fine.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for this tutorial, saved me some $$$ on the USB adapter. I am saving this in case I might hack some other inf files in the future.
Vielen Dank für die super Anleitung. Funktioniert einwandfrei beim Dell Latitude D610.
ReplyDeleteNice post, but it doesn't work properly for me. I'd rather say: for my Dell ST2210 (st**id) LCD monitor.
ReplyDeleteI've got Dell Inspiron 1300 with 910/915 (they don't know themselves) chipset - and Intel drivers cannot be installed here. Except "great" (old) Dell drivers. But this is not an issue as installer creates "Dell" directory and you can find needed INF file to be edited there. File is named "ialmnt5.inf", so I've made changes accordingly in steps 5 & 11.
My laptop didn't allow to use FullHD resolution, so I had to add custom 1919x1080 - it works as this resolution appears in drop-down menu.
Final thing is my st**id Dell LCD monitor covers full screen, but with GRAY BORDERS. Before this tweak, I have had 1400x1080 resolution as a maximum and this st**id (I underline this again, to make people aware to avoid this model) monitor displayed centered screen with BLACK BORDERS (black = inactive area). Now they are gray (active) and working desktop area is scalled down a bit, so I think there's some way to make them working as full area with NO BORDERS. Unfortunately, I don't know how to make it.
This st**id LCD monitor shows me BORDERS even during POST, BIOS screen, or bootselector. Avoid it, remember :)
I have a toshiba 46xv640uz HDTV (46"). I'm beginning to suspect that its VGA bus can only support sxga. The panel can do 1080p for sure, but the MonInfo and DMD interpreter both seem to suggest the 1360x 768 is the max supported resolution. Does anyone know whether this 'hack' can over come this?
ReplyDeleteThe laptop works with a dell monitor at 1920x1080p ...
Thanks for your help
I have just connected up my laptop and a Toshiba 32LV933G and I am having the same issue. Moninfo reports the maximum resolution as 1360x768. Depending on what response I get from their technical support this may well be the last time that I will trust Toshiba enough to buy one of their products.
DeleteDoes this work if im pluging in via hdmi???
ReplyDeleteThanks so much! I bought my Dell S2309W Monitor back in November 2008 and haven't been able to use to the maximum resolution on my Laptop with Win XP until I read this post tonight. I attempted to do this before but this blog helped me to do it (I think overall I must have wasted about 6 hours on several other occasions).
ReplyDeleteOn a different point, on this same laptop I have Linux install and Linux actually has the correct resolution by default for some reason :S
Thanks so much.:)
Dell Dimension 3100 for a Samsung SyncMaster P2770 (P2770FH). I did all the above steps and like another poster above was prevented by Dell from using the Setup.exe for the igxp32.inf driver. Frustrated, but determined, I tried this: I re-installed Dell's own .exe for the Intel 82915G chipset which put all back to the distorted 1900x1200. But, then I went to the device manager (R click My Computer, Hardware), selected the Display adapter, went to Update Driver, but this time pointed to the newly revised igxp32.inf driver within the Intel Graphics folder that the above instructions had us do. Now, I was met with warning after warning, a reboot, and then in display settings 1919x1080! SUCCESS! Hope this helps
ReplyDeleteExcellent, many thanks! Your guide worked! Got 1919x1080p working with Lenovo T60 laptop (using VGA cable to external fullhd lcd).
ReplyDeleteAs there are more details in comments, you should read comments in this page as well if you have problems with this fix. I took first 18 hex / DTD code pairs from Monitor Asset Manager program (my settings did not have three "00" appearing as in example with red color, so used 18 pairs instead from same start position, that guide shows).
- Then downloaded from Intel driver package (Zip-file) for Mobile Intel 945 GM Express Chipset from intel pages
- Extracted driver package zip, overwrote modified .inf file to extracted file folder (it was in Graphics folder for xp-package).
- Control panel -> Add/remove programs -> Uninstall Intel video driver -> Reboot
- After reboot to exracted files folder -> setup.exe to start Intel video drives install (now using modified .inf file)
- After setup and reboot, in Intel driver settings page (blue backgrounded settings page), there is now option to choose 1919x1080p (there was now 1920z1080p option, but this 1 pixel different setting works fine)
Thanks a lot for this guide
after first installation it didn't work for me
ReplyDeleteluckily while uninstalling Intel Drivers I noticed that igdlh.b.inf was being uninstalled instead of igdlh.inf (igdlh.b.inf was backup of the original driver - I always make backup during such operations... it was my girlfriend's computer so extension wasn't set to be visible and I didn't want to waste time, otherwise I would have renamed it to igdlh.inf.b ie. using total commander if it were my computer)
after moving igdlh.b.inf to desktop (out of the drivers folder) warning that unknown drivers are going to be installed appeared (actually a positive warning)
now 1919x1080 works just perfect!
I am still not getting however how is that possible that Intel Driver Installer likes the original *.inf file with a random file name better than properly-named customized driver but that's how it is... seemingly all the folder is being searched through and verified intel made *.inf files are preffered
How about 1920x1200? The numbers that need to be copied are somewhat different. Any help?
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for this very help full ended up using the 1919x1080
ReplyDeleteLg E2240S worked with 1919x1080. You really saved lots of time. i have been working on this 3 nights and with your help done. Thank so much.
ReplyDeleteHello will this method work for e.g. Nvidia 5750G video cards (on Acer)? Thanks.
ReplyDeleteExecellent , just did it for Benq G2220HD and Laptop Toshiba Sattelite. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteHi, I have managed to get 1920x1080 but only at 25hz... just cant seem to get 60hz as an option, can anyone help?
ReplyDeleteBob here. I was skeptical whether this was going to work, but it works like a gem for Win7. Getting the 1919x1080 at 60hz. Took a little bit of time to go through this since i'v never attempted this before, but it was well worth it!
ReplyDeleteHi there!
ReplyDeleteIt just worked for my Toshiba Satelite U300-130 on a SyncMaster P2470LHD, using the extended desktop mode and the 1919x1080/60Hz/32BitColor setting.
Thank you so much for this detailed tutorial, I was looking for hours for a solution with no luck.
Many thanks,
John
I have a 6yr old Dell Inspiron2200, and bought a 23" Samsung monitor. This process worked, and I now have a 1919x1080 resolution setting in my graphics accelerator app. Easy to follow, except for me the file .inf file was "ialmnt5". I figured that out, made the changes. Thanks for taking the time to put this procedure together.
ReplyDeleteBest regards, JD
Brilliant! Thanks for this. Had found other articles on how to change the DTD on my Dell Dimension 5000 with Intel 915G and had changed to 1920x1080. But screen was fizzing and monitor said it was receiving interlaced. Added a 1919 to the inf file and now 1920 is okay but too tall (?) but 1919 is perfect. Thanks again
ReplyDeleteThe 1919x1080 trick worked for me! Thanks to this guide I have now have dual 1080p monitors connected to my Dell Latitude XT2 (GM45 4500MHD) with the media base via DVI and VGA :P ... tyvm!
ReplyDeleteIt's OK, but in that case
ReplyDelete"2. Install MonInfo.....
connect your LCD monitor...
install LCD monitor driver...
open MonInfo Start > All Programs > MonInfo > MonInfo
Select your Full HD 1080p LCD Display ID....
then copy numbers in green... click here for larger picture..."
You were wrong. This numbers for DELL Ultrasharp were not capable of decoding at all. I generate this numbers in DTD Calc on first tab by decoding. Some troubles in this step may occure, if green numbers are bad (dont know why this happened in my case). All after is good. But this numbers. There should be another way to get them. And I did it.
Great tutorial! Thanks a lot! 1919x1080, it works great!
ReplyDeleteAfter much searching...
ReplyDeleteQ2022a monitor
Mobile intel 945 Chipset
Toshiba Satellite A100-593
1600x900 or actually 1599x601...
FINALLY!!!
Just look at this, i've upgraded your method here - http://chepurga.livejournal.com/276212.html. Use google translate for text. English text is presented on pictures.
ReplyDeleteI did every step you said,but i still dont have 1920x1080 resolution option.the highest resolution i get is 1366x768. i`m using HP probook with Intel HD graphics
ReplyDeletePlease help
It worked! IT WORKED!!! YEAH!
ReplyDeleteMy girlfriend bought a full HD screen and she was so angry when her Intel GMA didn't recognize the native resolution. We tried a lot (!) of different things and eventually found your tutorial. It's just... great! Thanks for that!
Excellent work sir. I spent a LOT of time trying to resolve before finding this, 1919x1080 works perfect. Note: the reinstall of graphics driver got stuck, stressed i restarted comp but it was already installed correctly. Dell Optiplex SX280
ReplyDeleteThank ya sir!
Hi, i have a a dell m4050 and now have got the latest dell ultra slim full HD monitor. I would like to know the best way to connect it in order to get the best graphics i can.
ReplyDeletethanx
hi does this mean that if i bought a laptop that 1366x768p i can convert it to a 1920 or 1919x1080p?
ReplyDeleteI did everything but im not sure how to install the custom one? step 12?
ReplyDeleteDid everything as said but still no option for 1920 or 1919 by 1080, im using windows7 and as for the comments that say to do the registry hack and click "write dtds to registry" i click on that and it comes up with a message saying i cant do that. Anyone have any ideas?
ReplyDeleteCool and nice tips, lets see I can do it or not.
ReplyDeletedesign and graphic