Notebooks & Netbooks

[Type-RRR]

I have nvidia gtx 750, 4gb one, and my maximum available screen resolution is 1600x900 instead of 1920x1080 becouse thats a limit on intel integrated. I am not a power saver and i dont care about battery, i want my dedicated graphics to be ON all the time, how can i disable integrated graphics at all, i tryed to disable it in device manager but it is not switching to nvidia after.

Questions: 1. How to set resolution 1920x1080?

                2. How to make dedicated graphics to be primary graphics card on laptop, disabling integrated, and that switching at all?

[silizium]

You Intel GPU has not this kind of limit. You can work with the internal Intel GPU in 1920x1080. There is something wrong in your settings, I think.

[Type-RRR]

well on resolution settings 1600x900 is max, any ideas how to fix?

[silizium]

The true question is what is your display capable of? If the max resolution is 1600x900 than there is no solution. More pixels are only available through external connectors.

[Type-RRR]

on the box it says that this laptop is supposed to have 1920x1080, 17.3 screen.

[silizium]

Please give the exact model name of your Acer V3-772G. This long model name.

[Type-RRR]

Acer Aspire V3 772G  747a161TMakk

Model Nr: VA73

[Type-RRR]

Ive checked other forums, thay say that it might be that LCD itself allowing only 1600x800, but graphics card is the one which can produce 1920x1080. So i think this is a dead end.

But the other thing, still i would like to know, is it possible to make dedicated graphics to be primary graph card?

[silizium]

Yes, as I already wrote it depends on the display capabilities. I found several different descriptions regarding your model, it exists with 1920x1080 and 1600x900 pixels. So, I think you have one of the latter.

Regarding your other question: You can't turn of the Intel GPU completely. Nvidia is using the Intel connectivity for output and PhysX. That's a tandem not two separate entities. If you switch in Nvidia settings to Nvidia only the Intel GPU is still in charge for output.