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MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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5-8 Chapter 5 Configuring Windows XP Professional<br />

!<br />

<strong>Exam</strong> Tip Understand how to control color quality and screen resolution. Also understand<br />

how to control advanced display settings, such as adapter type, monitor type, and compatibility.<br />

How to Configure Multiple Displays<br />

F05us04.bmp<br />

Table 5-3 Display Adapter Advanced Options<br />

Tab Option Description<br />

Monitor Monitor Settings Configures the refresh rate frequency. This option<br />

applies only to high-resolution drivers. Do not select a<br />

refresh rate and screen resolution combination that is<br />

unsupported by the monitor. If you are unsure, refer to<br />

your monitor documentation or select the lowest<br />

refresh rate option.<br />

Troubleshoot Hardware<br />

Acceleration<br />

Lets you progressively decrease your display hardware’s<br />

acceleration features to help you isolate and eliminate<br />

display problems. Lets you select whether to use write<br />

combining, which improves video performance by<br />

speeding up the display of information to your screen.<br />

Increased speed can lead to screen corruption, however.<br />

If you experience trouble with your display, try clearing<br />

the Enable Write Combining check box.<br />

Color<br />

Chooses the color profile for your monitor.<br />

Management<br />

Other tabs Some video adapters create additional tabs with other<br />

options for controlling the adapter features.<br />

Windows XP Professional supports using multiple displays simultaneously, which<br />

means that you can attach more than one monitor to your computer and have your<br />

desktop spread across all attached monitors, as shown in Figure 5-4. Windows XP Professional<br />

supports the extension of your display across a maximum of 10 monitors.<br />

· Use of multiple displays extends the desktop<br />

across a maximum of 10 monitors.<br />

· Multiple displays must use Peripheral Component<br />

Interconnect (PCI) or Accelerated Graphics Port<br />

(AGP) devices.<br />

· Hardware requirements for primary (main) and<br />

secondary displays differ.<br />

Figure 5-4 Windows XP Professional can spread your desktop across multiple displays.

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