Text too small on lower resolution monitor in a dual display setup
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I put two monitor side-by-side and one has 4K resolution while the other one is 1080p. If I set the scale to 2X the text looks normal on the 4K monitor but everything looks too big on the 1080p monitor which makes it unusable. If I don't scale, the text on the 4K monitor will look too small. Since Ubuntu does not allow you to use different scale on different monitors, how can I solve this?
nvidia multiple-monitors display display-resolution
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I put two monitor side-by-side and one has 4K resolution while the other one is 1080p. If I set the scale to 2X the text looks normal on the 4K monitor but everything looks too big on the 1080p monitor which makes it unusable. If I don't scale, the text on the 4K monitor will look too small. Since Ubuntu does not allow you to use different scale on different monitors, how can I solve this?
nvidia multiple-monitors display display-resolution
add a comment |
I put two monitor side-by-side and one has 4K resolution while the other one is 1080p. If I set the scale to 2X the text looks normal on the 4K monitor but everything looks too big on the 1080p monitor which makes it unusable. If I don't scale, the text on the 4K monitor will look too small. Since Ubuntu does not allow you to use different scale on different monitors, how can I solve this?
nvidia multiple-monitors display display-resolution
I put two monitor side-by-side and one has 4K resolution while the other one is 1080p. If I set the scale to 2X the text looks normal on the 4K monitor but everything looks too big on the 1080p monitor which makes it unusable. If I don't scale, the text on the 4K monitor will look too small. Since Ubuntu does not allow you to use different scale on different monitors, how can I solve this?
nvidia multiple-monitors display display-resolution
nvidia multiple-monitors display display-resolution
asked Mar 31 at 5:09
Catiger3331Catiger3331
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After tweaking xrandr for a few hours with no luck, I gave it up. But later on I found a solution which is pretty simple. This works if you have a Geforce graphic card and use Nvidia X Server Settings.
- Install Nvidia graphic card driver and Nvidia X Server
- Set the monitor with lower resolution as follows: (in the link)
The idea is to set ViewPortIn to the resolution of the higher display, and then set ViewPortOut to the actual physical resolution.
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
After tweaking xrandr for a few hours with no luck, I gave it up. But later on I found a solution which is pretty simple. This works if you have a Geforce graphic card and use Nvidia X Server Settings.
- Install Nvidia graphic card driver and Nvidia X Server
- Set the monitor with lower resolution as follows: (in the link)
The idea is to set ViewPortIn to the resolution of the higher display, and then set ViewPortOut to the actual physical resolution.
add a comment |
After tweaking xrandr for a few hours with no luck, I gave it up. But later on I found a solution which is pretty simple. This works if you have a Geforce graphic card and use Nvidia X Server Settings.
- Install Nvidia graphic card driver and Nvidia X Server
- Set the monitor with lower resolution as follows: (in the link)
The idea is to set ViewPortIn to the resolution of the higher display, and then set ViewPortOut to the actual physical resolution.
add a comment |
After tweaking xrandr for a few hours with no luck, I gave it up. But later on I found a solution which is pretty simple. This works if you have a Geforce graphic card and use Nvidia X Server Settings.
- Install Nvidia graphic card driver and Nvidia X Server
- Set the monitor with lower resolution as follows: (in the link)
The idea is to set ViewPortIn to the resolution of the higher display, and then set ViewPortOut to the actual physical resolution.
After tweaking xrandr for a few hours with no luck, I gave it up. But later on I found a solution which is pretty simple. This works if you have a Geforce graphic card and use Nvidia X Server Settings.
- Install Nvidia graphic card driver and Nvidia X Server
- Set the monitor with lower resolution as follows: (in the link)
The idea is to set ViewPortIn to the resolution of the higher display, and then set ViewPortOut to the actual physical resolution.
edited Mar 31 at 5:33
Emmet
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8,11822346
answered Mar 31 at 5:15
Catiger3331Catiger3331
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