

Option "ModelName" "Generic Autodetecting Monitor" Option "VendorName" "ATI Proprietary Driver" Tell us your results.ĭidn't work, it still resizes the screen and don't use all of my monitor screen space (probably just 1600 pixels). It's not the best but it's something of help for the meantime. # nvidia-xconfig: version 1.0 Thu Jun 25 18:57:īusId "PCI:0:15:0" # busis must be changed # nvidia-xconfig: X configuration file generated by nvidia-xconfig

So for me I would type in the terminal: sudo xrandr -s 1400x1050 Then type "xrandr" to see the available/supported resolutions. Since your using an ATI card, things could be different. I used the xrandr command to force the xserver. I have not read enough information to pinpoint exactly why, but I did get my computer to display the desired resolution.

Xorg in its most recent incarnations does not obey the nf file in some circumstances. mpack Site Moderator Posts: 34839 Joined: 4.Yes this is weird. Repeat until perfect, do similar on height. Say you are 5 pixels below the correct width, so position the VM window over a background icon or something that sticks out >5 pixels from beneath the right side, and use that to judge when you've grown the window by 5 pixels.
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Just guestimate the size, then open the dialog to check how far off you are. If you want a more reliable method then don't keep the Windows display size dialog open. Be warned that sometimes this makes Windows crash. I just have the Windows display size dialog open while I'm dragging, it updates every couple of seconds. In this instance you are fighting expectations of the Windows guest: it doesn't expect a monitor to accomodate different aspect ratios, nor for the current size to change frequently. Dwayne wrote:Is there an easy way to drag the Window border to exactly 1920 x 1080 ?
