While this fact hasn't changed from one version of Windows to the next, the way you get here has. Follow any specific advice for your version of Windows as you follow along below. Checking and changing the refresh rate setting should take less than 5 minutes and is really easy.
Open Control Panel. If you go this route, skip down to Step 3. Select Display from the list of applets in the Control Panel window. In Windows Vista, open Personalization instead.
Depending on how you have Control Panel set up, you might not see Display or Personalization. If so, change the view to Small icons or Classic View , depending on your version of Windows, and then look for it again. Select Adjust resolution in the left margin of the Display window. In Windows 10, if you're viewing the Settings screen, scroll down the right pane and choose Advanced display settings.
In Windows XP and prior, select the Settings tab. Choose the monitor you want to change the refresh rate for assuming you have more than one monitor. Select Advanced settings. This is a button in Windows Vista. In Windows 10, from the Settings screen, choose Display adapter properties. In Windows XP, choose the Advanced button. In older versions of Windows, select Adapter to get to the refresh rate settings.
Choose the Monitor tab in the smaller window that appears. Locate the Choose a refresh rate Windows 11 or Screen refresh rate drop-down box in the middle of the window.
In most cases, the best choice is the highest rate possible, especially if you're seeing a flickering screen or think a low refresh rate might be causing headaches or other problems. In other cases, especially if you recently increased the refresh rate and now your computer is having problems, lowering it is your best course of action. It's best to keep the Hide modes that this monitor cannot display checkbox checked, assuming it's even an option.
Choosing refresh rates outside this range could damage your video card or monitor. Select OK to confirm the changes this isn't necessary in Windows Other open windows can be closed, too. I've read that using a dual-link DVI connection will allow Hz. I do not have that option as my TV does not have that exclusive port.
How can I change Windows 7 to allow me to use Hz? This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit.
An adapter facilitates the connection, but may not convert. Which brings us to whether your TV does actually do genuine HZ or has an emulation mode of some sort that mimics Hz, or just does not do Hz when used as a monitor. I can verify that when using a monitor with Hz refresh rate it will work as advertised.
How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to BossDweeb's post on February 1, That's exactly how it looks on the side of my TV. But you're saying that Windows itself does not restrict or determine the refresh rate of my monitor or TV? In reply to SneakyRhombus's post on February 1, Using the correct cable between the card and TV would be part of that.
Is there a driver software for the TV? Maybe Samsung has a forum where you can get suggestions that may deal with Samsung TV specific issues. Need more help? Expand your skills. Get new features first. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon.
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