Custom Resolution Utility (CRU) - Monitor Tests CRU shows you how the monitor defines resolutions and other capabilities and gives you the power to change it Add custom resolutions, remove unwanted resolutions, edit FreeSync ranges, and more CRU creates software EDID overrides in the registry and does not modify the hardware Download: cru-1 5 3 zip - Source: cru-1 5 3-src zip
Custom Resolution Utility (CRU) - Page 858 Then you should be able to use CRU with Windows 11 If the emulator is programmable, you could program the EDID directly to the emulator, but programmable ones tend to be more expensive Edit: A VGA EDID emulator should work if the problem is the monitor or the cable but not if there's an issue with the adapter
Monitor Tests - Testing the limits. . . Custom Resolution Utility (CRU) - Add support for DisplayID detailed resolutions This is required to support resolutions greater than 4095x4095 and pixel clocks greater than 655 35 MHz SoftCursor - Create a simple program to work around mouse cursor corruption issues with certain graphics drivers and to make the mouse cursor match the current
How to force 10-bit color through CRU - Monitor Tests RE: How to force 10-bit color through CRU (08-11-2023 04:40 PM) ToastyX Wrote: If 10 bpc is available at 120 Hz, then it should be available at 144 Hz unless the color format is different The 4:4:4 4:2:2 color formats are in the HDMI data block, and 4:2:0 color formats are in the HDMI 2 x data block
Custom Resolution Utility (CRU) - Page 859 - monitortests. com CRU doesn't do anything that affects the monitor itself The alternative method is just an Intel-specific method that's also saved in the registry It's done separately because I don't have a way to match a specific monitor to a particular output using the Intel-specific method, so it just applies the EDID override to all outputs
Monitor Tests Forum - Custom Resolution Utility (CRU) CRU shows you how the monitor defines resolutions and other capabilities and gives you the power to change it Add custom resolutions, remove unwanted resolutions, edit FreeSync ranges, and more CRU creates software EDID overrides in the registry and does not modify the hardware Download: cru-1 5 1 zip - Source: cru-1 5 1-src zip
Custom Resolution Utility (CRU) - Page 679 - Monitor Tests The new Samsung Odyssey monitors seem to use pure DisplayID instead of EDID when 240 Hz is enabled in the monitor's settings, so there's currently no way to use CRU with 240 Hz enabled CRU should work in 120 Hz mode, but I don't know if adding 240 Hz will work in 120 Hz mode
Custom Resolution Utility (CRU) - Page 863 - monitortests. com CRU CVT-RB = VideoStandard 255, nvidia CVT-RGB = VideoStandard 3 (seems proper) so despite adding a 143 981hz CVT-RB resolution in CRU, the regedit in windows always only shows 255 as the VideoStandard whereas adding CVT-RB via nvidia CP as a custom resolution shows the proper VideoStandard being 3 which means D3DKMDT_VSS_VESA_CVT according to
Custom Resolution Utility (CRU) - Page 866 - monitortests. com I'm trying to limit my Samsung Odyssey G60SD (2560x1440, 360hz) monitor to 240Hz using Custom Resolution Utility (CRU) to avoid enabling DSC I've turned off the DSC options in HDMI 2 x support, and added DisplayID 1 3 2 0 Detailed Resolutions set at 240hz, but the the 360hz refresh rate is still available as an option so DSC is on