#HOW TO REMOVE CUSTOM RESOLUTION NVIDIA 1080P#
#HOW TO REMOVE CUSTOM RESOLUTION NVIDIA PDF#
#HOW TO REMOVE CUSTOM RESOLUTION NVIDIA DRIVER#
#HOW TO REMOVE CUSTOM RESOLUTION NVIDIA PRO#
#HOW TO REMOVE CUSTOM RESOLUTION NVIDIA CODE#

Next is good to have GPU to monitor connected by Display Port (it has Higher Bandwidth, this is Important factor for FS) it will be Safe 75Hz becouse Vertical Highest is 76Hz) (When you OC you refresh rates for Monitor you Pick lower number from H or V Highest in this e.g.

#HOW TO REMOVE CUSTOM RESOLUTION NVIDIA PDF#

Demo runs OK in 56-120 but FC4 not, so only good setting for my CRT is now 57-120/74 ! (Tested and working OK)Īlso is good to read you Monitor PDF Manual, this is point of interest:ģ0 kHz to 83 kHz (automatic) Try from 33-35 (and go Up in 5Hz steps, always restart after change + Run CRU as Admin)

TIP for CRT Users -> Freesync Working as intended but only in 56-120 Range Mode ! (you can test also in 50-120 range but Freesync is based on VESA Monitor standard so in my CRT lowest Refresh is 56Hz, thats why it is working only in 56-120 (and more) range ! TIP -> Don't set Bit Depth beyond Monitor Spec cuz' you'll have Black Screen Log-in (Run in Safe Mode and Hit Reset-ALL in CRU)Īlso please remember to add HDMI Block and give 660MHz OC for it ->

#HOW TO REMOVE CUSTOM RESOLUTION NVIDIA DRIVER#

Like always look into Monitor Specs and H/V (Horizontal/Vertical) Reresh ranges and set this in here (left):ĪMD/ATI Pixel Clock Patcher modifies the AMD/ATI video driver to allow higher resolutions and refresh rates by removing the 165 MHz pixel clock limit for single-link DVI and HDMI, the 330 MHz limit for dual-link DVI, and the 400 MHz limit for VGA.Īnd nVidiia Pixel Clock Patcher modifies the NVIDIA video driver to allow higher resolutions and refresh rates by removing the 165 MHz pixel clock limit for single-link DVI and HDMI, the 330 MHz limit for dual-link DVI, and the 400 MHz limit for SLI and 400/500-series GPUs.Īlso you can Play with some HDMI settings (if you have HDMI Plug-in LED)

#HOW TO REMOVE CUSTOM RESOLUTION NVIDIA PRO#

Pro TIP for Freesync Monitors Users -> Here you CAN adjust Freesync Ranges easily e.g. Here the AMD freesync Demo to test your settings -> AMD_FreeSync_Demo_0_9_1_setup In CRU Edit Extensions Blocks and Add Freesync Range. (GPU will have to support it, DP or New HDMI Strongly recomended - Bandwidth is what Freesync needs) x 1125 60.00HzĪlso this is great Site for some Testing -> Blur Busters UFO Motion TestsĪlso is good to see what resolutions or refresh rates work for your Monitor by setting Custom Resolution in CCC !

#HOW TO REMOVE CUSTOM RESOLUTION NVIDIA 1080P#

TIP for 1080p LED/LCD users, you can set Refresh Rate 75Hz and/or Custom Resolution:Ģ200x1125 total, 148.50 MHz pixel clock / 148. TIP -> Its always good to have some Vendor Specs for your Monitor (google it) to know what H/V Refresh rates it supporting. TIP -> If something goes wrong go into Windows Safe Mode and Hit Reset-ALL in CRU directory ! 'LCD standard' uses the DMT standard for 1360x768 60 Hz and 1366x768 60 Hz because those are common with LCD monitors and TVs, and the DMT standard for 1920x1080 60 Hz is the same as the CEA standard. 'DMT' doesn't make sense as a timing option because the DMT standard only defines timing parameters for specific resolutions and refresh rates.

It is an old standard that has been replaced by the CVT standard.

#HOW TO REMOVE CUSTOM RESOLUTION NVIDIA CODE#

'GTF' isn't included in CRU, although I did write the code for it. It is mostly useful for CRT monitors, and it also works for adding lower resolutions with LCD monitors. 'CRT standard' should be the same as the 'CVT' standard. For example, it will keep 1920x1080 72-77 Hz under the 165 MHz pixel clock limit for single-link DVI using timing parameters that I've found work with many LCD monitors. 'LCD reduced' uses non-standard timing parameters to reduce the pixel clock for certain resolutions by reducing the totals. This is also what is filled in by default when clicking the 'Add.' button. This works better when adding higher refresh rates with some LCD monitors and TVs. 'LCD native' just uses the 60 Hz 'LCD standard' timing parameters for all refresh rates. 'LCD standard' should be the same as 'CVT reduced blank' except for TV resolutions like 1920x1080 60 Hz, which uses the CEA standard because that's more common (even with computer monitors). (75Hz will be added when my new Cable arrives, i need 10Bit FreeSync, with my current cable i can have only 6Bit or 8Bit 4.2.2) Then Set your desired Resolutions + Refresh rates Here is New CRU 1.5.1 (Supports AMD Freesync, Freesync 2, HDR & new HDMI 2.0 etc.) Specs: 10Bit Monitor w/FS at 70Hz (Overclocable to 74Hz w/8Bit only). My settings (here You have options im using for FreeSync monitor) Please try this tools if You want to set resolution correctly, it can show you correct Resolution/Timings to Ratio Values: DLDSR 3413:1920 is now selectable for me in almost any game. It's a great tool for adding new templated resolutions for DSR/FSR or DLDSRĮ.g. CRU (Custom Resolution Utility) Tips, Tricks and Monitors OC (MicroLED/OLED/Q-LED/LED/LCD/CRT)Ĭustom Resolution Utility known as CRU was made by ToastyX from this site

How to remove custom resolution nvidia