Magic Banana said:
> If it does, then the best solution will be to physically remove the nVidia
card.
> Not only you would get the correct resolution but also better performances
and a
> smaller energy consumption.
From a laptop ? Where is there room inside most laptops for an add-on GPU
card ?
I was forced to replace the screen on a Sony VAIO once, and I would not
repeat that effort light-heartedly, as that meant following extremely complex
instructions and prying reluctant cables from delicate sockets.
Continuing ... Doesn't the Display program let one simply choose which GPU to
use when there's more than one (in a desktop PC, at least) ? On second
thought, when I was struggling with my former motherboard's ProSavage vs. the
add-on Radeon card, I wasn't presented with much of an alternative; I thought
that was because neither GPU had a suitable driver.
