Yes it’s an OS problem which I believe based on whether Windows boots with the
primary monitor as high-DPI or not. I’ve not confirmed if this is fixed in
Anniversary Update, as I just stopped connecting my surface to external
monitors after I got a dedicated dev box.
From: ozdotnet-boun...@ozd
I have always had issues with DPI, external monitors and my Surface Pro 3.
The way I resolve, is to only ever bootup/login to windows 10 with your
external monitors plugged in.
Then you can plug, unplug all you wish, as long as that first login is with
the screens in
But if you first login to th
Why would UI performance suck if the DPI were different? It’s just raw
rendering data pumped out over displayPort – and surely driver only cares about
how many horizontal vs. vertical pixels to render. If anything this would be a
Microsoft OS problem surely?
FWIW, I haven’t experienced anything
Sorry about that. Didn't mean to make another laptop thread, was only
asking about the surface laptop.
You are right about the good laptop myth though
On Mon, Jul 3, 2017 at 4:46 PM, Stephen Price
wrote:
> We need to make laptop threads on topic. They happen so often we could
> almost make the l
Hah didn't even notice that before you mentioned it. It's as if the
designers did it just to make something wrong with the laptop. I've looked
at so many laptops now that I'm over it all...
On Mon, Jul 3, 2017 at 4:37 PM, DotNet Dude wrote:
> Have you seen where the power button is on the keyboa
I just refreshed to a Lenovo X1 Yoga Gen2. Very, very nice.
On Mon., 3 Jul. 2017, 4:46 pm Stephen Price,
wrote:
> We need to make laptop threads on topic. They happen so often we could
> almost make the list about them. :)
>
> My Dell xps 13 is ok but it felt lacking in performance. I suspect it
