I have very recently bought the TV LG 32 LD350 and I tried to connect it with my laptop through VGA since there is no HDMI or DVI port in my computer. My system is the following: Windows Go The problem is that LG is not recognised as LG but as Generic non pnp monitor from windows. As a result, the best resolution I can get is 1600x1200 instead of the 1920x1080 of this LG model. The picture is very bad since the resolution is low and the image is terribly stretched. I updated the graphic card's drivers and I did all the windows updates also. Still nothing at all. In screen resolution and in control panel, I don't see the name of the monitor. I just see generic non pnp monitor. This is a serious problem since I see there are a lot of people asking in forums. Could someone help me out please? Thank you in advance. Have you got the driver(s) on disc? If so, try this: Load your disc and select browse folders. Locate the driver folder and copy/paste to the desktop. Open the Device Manager. Choose Update Driver Software. Browse My Computer. Browse. Now navigate to the extracted folder on the desktop and double click on the.inf. file. The LG driver should now be installed. Last edited: Nov 16, 2010 I asked LG and they told me that there aren't any official drivers for the monitor. For Geforce yes I installed the latest driver and in windows update as well LG 32 LD350 Review – 32-inch LCD HDTV The TV has been provided with 720p resolution that is pretty good for the size. Whether you watch movies or TV shows or any other program, the provided resolution will ensure good picture quality. The absence of 1080p will not cause much of a difference due to the smaller size of set. Click to expand. I'm not sure what this means but it appears that this monitor is not capable of 1080p (at least not natively). Have you tried a lower resolution at a wide screen format to see.
Last updated: March 16, 2008 Sorry, but no Vista info yet Unfortunately, Microsoft changed things in Vista and I'm not currently running it. So, I have no experience uninstalling display drivers under Vista. But from what I've read, the Add/ Remove Programs process described below has changed a bit. There's more than one way to start the Vista version of add/remove but the one which works for everyone (apparently) is to open My Computer and then click the Uninstall or change a program item which appears towards the top of the window. That should bring up the new version of the add/remove window. Then click the display driver to select it as described below in Uninstalling with Add/ Remove Programs and then click the Uninstall button. Why you should uninstall You should always uninstall your current display drivers before installing new display drivers. If you install new drivers over the old ones, parts of the old drivers can be left around and cause problems. You can usually install new ones over old ones without getting into trouble. But when things go wrong, it may not be the least bit obvious what is causing the problem. It causes misery often enough that there are specialized programs like Driver Sweeper and ATI's Catalyst uninstaller which try to eliminate all vestiges of any leftover display drivers. Before starting the process of changing display drivers, it's a good idea to create a restore point as described here. That way, if something goes wrong you can undo the changes you just made. You should always have administrator privileges before uninstalling drivers (instructions here). Uninstalling with Add/ Remove Programs The easiest and most reliable way to uninstall display drivers is with the Add/ Remove Programs window. This should always be the first method you try. All but the most ancient drivers from NVIDIA and ATI can be removed this way. Most other.
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