However, thisregistry changeis not complex.
If it does,restore the registry fileto undo the changes.
First, trychanging the screen resolution in Windowsthrough theControl Panelto see if higher resolutions are available.
If not, make these registry changes to make a higher resolution option available.
Scroll to the top of the left pane to go to the top of the registry tree.
In the search field, enterDisplay1_DownScalingSupportedand selectFind Next.
The search may take a while to complete.
If this registry key is missing, see the next section below for instructions on how to add it.
In the right pane, selectDisplay1_DownScalingSupported.
Go toEditand selectModify(or double-tap the key name) and in theValue datafield change the0to a1.
When you’re done,restart the computer.
Changing the default screen resolution on your low-end unit may make it look stretched out.
If the Registry Key Is Missing
If you didn’t find thisregistry key, add it yourself.
To add a registry key, make a new Display1_DownScalingSupported DWORD value in each registry key location.
In the right pane, change the name ofNew Value #1toDisplay1_DownScalingSupportedand pressEnter.
SelectDisplay1_DownScalingSupported, and pressEnter.
In the window that opens, setValue datato1.
Go toDisplay settingsand, underResolution, change the setting to a higher resolution.
