Windows 10: Max resolution on external screen?

I have a laptop (HP ProBook x360 440 G1 4QW71EA 2in1 Notebook i7-8550U Full HD SSD Win10 Pro) and wanted to ask how I could read out what maximum resolution it could do if I connected a monitor. For example a 4K monitor. Thanks!

:)

 

Different VGA max resolution and HDMI max, Sony TV

I wish that I could write something helpful. Getting full resolution out of the TV looks like it would require some sort of hack that I can't supply. I doubt that you'd want to use 1080i (interlaced, 25fps in Europe), even if your graphics card permitted that.

I'm surprised that a TV panel has a native resolution of 1680 X 1050 (16:10 aspect ratio, as you write). 10 years ago, I had a Sharp "720p" TV, and I believe that it was 1366 X 768 (approximately 16:9).

The attached shows the officially supported resolutions for the TV. I see that 1440X900 isn't on the list for VGA.





Not sure what to suggest, other than replacing the Bravia with a 1920 X 1080 monitor or an HD TV.

 

Windows 10 support virtual resolution?

Is this a problem?

Description: system will show a resolution higher than internal LCD max resolution with HDMI clone mode.

More detail:

• 
  This problem can’t be reproduced with 4K monitor.
  
  
  
  
• 
  This problem can’t be reproduced under Windows 7 OS.
  
• 
  VAIO/DELL/NEC projects can meet this problem.
  

Steps:

• 
  Boot to Windows 10 desktop;
  
• 
  Connect external monitor (max 1920x1080) in HDMI port;
  
• 
  Under clone mode, internal LCD(max 1366x768) and external monitor show 1366x768 as default.
  
• 
  Check Display in settings, you can also set the resolution to 1920 x 1080.
  
  
  
  

 

Laptop max resolution less than projectors

My camera club has just bought a new Projector with a 1920x1200 max resolution, but the clubs Windows laptop screen is only 1920x1080 as is the max graphics card resolution.How can we get the laptop to project at the Projectors max resolution of 1910x1200, or can’t we?

Have seen external usb graphics cards on eBay that go up to far higher resolutions, but don’t know anything about them .. could one of those be the answer?

Any help greatly appreciated.

Kev from Cromer