Hello kind people of Tom's Hardware.
First I would like to say that I have searched all over the internet to find a solution, but with no success, because I haven't encountered even a remotely similar case on the web. And because I have heard of the renowned Tom's Hardware forums, I have decided to bring the problem over here.
--THE PROBLEM--
My setup currently consists of the Nvidia 560Ti paired together with a SAMSUNG s24b370 24'' led monitor. The screen is sold as a native 1080p, however if I set 1920*1080 as my resolution, the aspect ratio is deformed, in other words: squares are suddenly rectangles and circles become elipses.
Only solution I came up with was forcing the card into a custom 1920*1200 resolution, which fixed the problem. Thing I don't really undersand is why a 16:9 screen only displays correctly 16:10 resolutions.
As a side note: this problem occured with my Acer G24 (also 1080p) + HD4850 as well, but that was fixed by running 1680*1050 (16:10), as my general specs weren't good enough to run stuff @ full HD
--BOTTOM LINE--
I would be really glad if anyone could shed light at this problem, because I would love to run stuff at its native resolution and not at a forced one, which doesn't really bring any improvement and only costs me performance + I feel really dumb for not being able to set up a screen for it to work as intended.
Regards, George.
First I would like to say that I have searched all over the internet to find a solution, but with no success, because I haven't encountered even a remotely similar case on the web. And because I have heard of the renowned Tom's Hardware forums, I have decided to bring the problem over here.
--THE PROBLEM--
My setup currently consists of the Nvidia 560Ti paired together with a SAMSUNG s24b370 24'' led monitor. The screen is sold as a native 1080p, however if I set 1920*1080 as my resolution, the aspect ratio is deformed, in other words: squares are suddenly rectangles and circles become elipses.
Only solution I came up with was forcing the card into a custom 1920*1200 resolution, which fixed the problem. Thing I don't really undersand is why a 16:9 screen only displays correctly 16:10 resolutions.
As a side note: this problem occured with my Acer G24 (also 1080p) + HD4850 as well, but that was fixed by running 1680*1050 (16:10), as my general specs weren't good enough to run stuff @ full HD
--BOTTOM LINE--
I would be really glad if anyone could shed light at this problem, because I would love to run stuff at its native resolution and not at a forced one, which doesn't really bring any improvement and only costs me performance + I feel really dumb for not being able to set up a screen for it to work as intended.
Regards, George.