How to Adjust HDMI Settings for Optimal TV Viewing on Win7 Laptop

  • Thread starter Thread starter biferi
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
Connecting a Windows laptop to a 73-inch projection TV via HDMI can result in a black border around the desktop display. To eliminate this issue, users can attempt several solutions. First, adjusting the resolution to 1920x1080 is ideal, but if the maximum available is 1366x768, this may limit options. Ensuring that the laptop and TV display the same screen is crucial, as differing displays can lead to compatibility issues. Utilizing the TV remote's zoom or format feature may help fill the screen by adjusting the picture size. Additionally, updating the graphics card and TV drivers can resolve display problems and improve compatibility.
biferi
Messages
191
Reaction score
0
I just connecred my win laptop to my 73 inch projection TV.

It uses an HDMI cable and shows the desktop just good in the center of the TV screen.

But it has a big black border around the desktop.

How do I get it to fit the TV screen?

The image is big but does not fill the screen.

The black border is about 5 inch thick.
 
Computer science news on Phys.org
Change the resolution to 1920x1080.

This isn't engineering...moving.
 
I can only move the slider up to
1366x768?
 
Are you viewing the same screen on the computer's display and the TV? If they are different, they can't be the same (Zen wisdom...). You might be able to use your TV remote's zoom/format feature to zoom in on the picture, essentially changing the resolution of the TV.
 
russ_watters said:
Are you viewing the same screen on the computer's display and the TV? If they are different, they can't be the same (Zen wisdom...).

Yep. Been there, done that. :approve:
 
I had a similar problem recently and after updating the drivers for my graphics card and the TV it worked just fine.
 
This week, I saw a documentary done by the French called Les sacrifiés de l'IA, which was presented by a Canadian show Enquête. If you understand French I recommend it. Very eye-opening. I found a similar documentary in English called The Human Cost of AI: Data workers in the Global South. There is also an interview with Milagros Miceli (appearing in both documentaries) on Youtube: I also found a powerpoint presentation by the economist Uma Rani (appearing in the French documentary), AI...
Back
Top