How can I change screen resolution from command prompt in Windows 10?
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I need to change my screen's resolution from the command prompt, I've tried QRes and NirCmd and both weren't able to change the screen resolution (i've already checked the syntax). Is there any way to it?
windows windows-10 display resolution cmd.exe
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I need to change my screen's resolution from the command prompt, I've tried QRes and NirCmd and both weren't able to change the screen resolution (i've already checked the syntax). Is there any way to it?
windows windows-10 display resolution cmd.exe
2
what do you mean "They didn't work"?? Add details please
– Registered User
Feb 17 '17 at 17:59
ScriptingGuy on Resolution: "For better or worse (and yes, we agree that this qualifies as “for worse”) there’s no built-in way to change the screen resolution using a script. Sorry." Although that is from 2005, pre-dating Windows 10, so maybe the situation's changed. here has some possible solutions (if reboot acceptable)?
– TOOGAM
Jul 31 '17 at 6:37
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I need to change my screen's resolution from the command prompt, I've tried QRes and NirCmd and both weren't able to change the screen resolution (i've already checked the syntax). Is there any way to it?
windows windows-10 display resolution cmd.exe
I need to change my screen's resolution from the command prompt, I've tried QRes and NirCmd and both weren't able to change the screen resolution (i've already checked the syntax). Is there any way to it?
windows windows-10 display resolution cmd.exe
windows windows-10 display resolution cmd.exe
edited Feb 17 '17 at 18:47
asked Feb 17 '17 at 17:57
Mad
6113
6113
2
what do you mean "They didn't work"?? Add details please
– Registered User
Feb 17 '17 at 17:59
ScriptingGuy on Resolution: "For better or worse (and yes, we agree that this qualifies as “for worse”) there’s no built-in way to change the screen resolution using a script. Sorry." Although that is from 2005, pre-dating Windows 10, so maybe the situation's changed. here has some possible solutions (if reboot acceptable)?
– TOOGAM
Jul 31 '17 at 6:37
add a comment |
2
what do you mean "They didn't work"?? Add details please
– Registered User
Feb 17 '17 at 17:59
ScriptingGuy on Resolution: "For better or worse (and yes, we agree that this qualifies as “for worse”) there’s no built-in way to change the screen resolution using a script. Sorry." Although that is from 2005, pre-dating Windows 10, so maybe the situation's changed. here has some possible solutions (if reboot acceptable)?
– TOOGAM
Jul 31 '17 at 6:37
2
2
what do you mean "They didn't work"?? Add details please
– Registered User
Feb 17 '17 at 17:59
what do you mean "They didn't work"?? Add details please
– Registered User
Feb 17 '17 at 17:59
ScriptingGuy on Resolution: "For better or worse (and yes, we agree that this qualifies as “for worse”) there’s no built-in way to change the screen resolution using a script. Sorry." Although that is from 2005, pre-dating Windows 10, so maybe the situation's changed. here has some possible solutions (if reboot acceptable)?
– TOOGAM
Jul 31 '17 at 6:37
ScriptingGuy on Resolution: "For better or worse (and yes, we agree that this qualifies as “for worse”) there’s no built-in way to change the screen resolution using a script. Sorry." Although that is from 2005, pre-dating Windows 10, so maybe the situation's changed. here has some possible solutions (if reboot acceptable)?
– TOOGAM
Jul 31 '17 at 6:37
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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oldest
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up vote
0
down vote
I've NirCmd and it wasn't able to change the screen resolution
Actually nircmd from nirsoft can change the screen
resolution:
setdisplay {monitor:index/name} [width] [height] [color bits] {refresh rate} {-updatereg} {-allusers}
Changes your display settings.
The
[width]
and[height]
parameters
represents the number of pixels on your screen.
The
[color bits]
parameter represents the number of colors shown on your screen (8 -
256 color, 16 - 16bit color, 24 - 24bit color, and so on).
{refresh rate}
is an optional parameter that specifies the monitor refresh
rate.
If you specify the
{-updatereg}
parameter, the new settings
will be saved in the Registry.
If you specify both
{-updatereg}
and
{-allusers}
parameters, the new settings will be saved in the
Registry for all users.
If you have multiple monitors, you can use the optional monitor
parameter, which specifies for which monitor you want to change the
display settings.
You can specify the monitor by index (0 for the
first monitor, 1 for the second one, and so on) or by specifying a
string in the system monitor name.
The monitor name can be found in
the Device manager of Windows: Right click on the monitor item, and
then choose 'Properties'. The string displayed in the 'location' field
is the monitor name.
Examples:
setdisplay 800 600 24 -updatereg
setdisplay 1024 768 24 90
setdisplay 1024 768 8
setdisplay monitor:1 1024 768 24 90
setdisplay monitor:name1 1024 768 24 90
Source NirCmd Command Reference - setdisplay
Disclaimer
I am not affiliated with nirsoft in any way, I am just an end user of their software.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You can try the free tool I developed: http://tools.taubenkorb.at/change-screen-resolution/
Just call it like this:
ChangeScreenResolution.exe /w=800 /h=600
add a comment |
protected by Community♦ Sep 24 at 19:42
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Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
I've NirCmd and it wasn't able to change the screen resolution
Actually nircmd from nirsoft can change the screen
resolution:
setdisplay {monitor:index/name} [width] [height] [color bits] {refresh rate} {-updatereg} {-allusers}
Changes your display settings.
The
[width]
and[height]
parameters
represents the number of pixels on your screen.
The
[color bits]
parameter represents the number of colors shown on your screen (8 -
256 color, 16 - 16bit color, 24 - 24bit color, and so on).
{refresh rate}
is an optional parameter that specifies the monitor refresh
rate.
If you specify the
{-updatereg}
parameter, the new settings
will be saved in the Registry.
If you specify both
{-updatereg}
and
{-allusers}
parameters, the new settings will be saved in the
Registry for all users.
If you have multiple monitors, you can use the optional monitor
parameter, which specifies for which monitor you want to change the
display settings.
You can specify the monitor by index (0 for the
first monitor, 1 for the second one, and so on) or by specifying a
string in the system monitor name.
The monitor name can be found in
the Device manager of Windows: Right click on the monitor item, and
then choose 'Properties'. The string displayed in the 'location' field
is the monitor name.
Examples:
setdisplay 800 600 24 -updatereg
setdisplay 1024 768 24 90
setdisplay 1024 768 8
setdisplay monitor:1 1024 768 24 90
setdisplay monitor:name1 1024 768 24 90
Source NirCmd Command Reference - setdisplay
Disclaimer
I am not affiliated with nirsoft in any way, I am just an end user of their software.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
I've NirCmd and it wasn't able to change the screen resolution
Actually nircmd from nirsoft can change the screen
resolution:
setdisplay {monitor:index/name} [width] [height] [color bits] {refresh rate} {-updatereg} {-allusers}
Changes your display settings.
The
[width]
and[height]
parameters
represents the number of pixels on your screen.
The
[color bits]
parameter represents the number of colors shown on your screen (8 -
256 color, 16 - 16bit color, 24 - 24bit color, and so on).
{refresh rate}
is an optional parameter that specifies the monitor refresh
rate.
If you specify the
{-updatereg}
parameter, the new settings
will be saved in the Registry.
If you specify both
{-updatereg}
and
{-allusers}
parameters, the new settings will be saved in the
Registry for all users.
If you have multiple monitors, you can use the optional monitor
parameter, which specifies for which monitor you want to change the
display settings.
You can specify the monitor by index (0 for the
first monitor, 1 for the second one, and so on) or by specifying a
string in the system monitor name.
The monitor name can be found in
the Device manager of Windows: Right click on the monitor item, and
then choose 'Properties'. The string displayed in the 'location' field
is the monitor name.
Examples:
setdisplay 800 600 24 -updatereg
setdisplay 1024 768 24 90
setdisplay 1024 768 8
setdisplay monitor:1 1024 768 24 90
setdisplay monitor:name1 1024 768 24 90
Source NirCmd Command Reference - setdisplay
Disclaimer
I am not affiliated with nirsoft in any way, I am just an end user of their software.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I've NirCmd and it wasn't able to change the screen resolution
Actually nircmd from nirsoft can change the screen
resolution:
setdisplay {monitor:index/name} [width] [height] [color bits] {refresh rate} {-updatereg} {-allusers}
Changes your display settings.
The
[width]
and[height]
parameters
represents the number of pixels on your screen.
The
[color bits]
parameter represents the number of colors shown on your screen (8 -
256 color, 16 - 16bit color, 24 - 24bit color, and so on).
{refresh rate}
is an optional parameter that specifies the monitor refresh
rate.
If you specify the
{-updatereg}
parameter, the new settings
will be saved in the Registry.
If you specify both
{-updatereg}
and
{-allusers}
parameters, the new settings will be saved in the
Registry for all users.
If you have multiple monitors, you can use the optional monitor
parameter, which specifies for which monitor you want to change the
display settings.
You can specify the monitor by index (0 for the
first monitor, 1 for the second one, and so on) or by specifying a
string in the system monitor name.
The monitor name can be found in
the Device manager of Windows: Right click on the monitor item, and
then choose 'Properties'. The string displayed in the 'location' field
is the monitor name.
Examples:
setdisplay 800 600 24 -updatereg
setdisplay 1024 768 24 90
setdisplay 1024 768 8
setdisplay monitor:1 1024 768 24 90
setdisplay monitor:name1 1024 768 24 90
Source NirCmd Command Reference - setdisplay
Disclaimer
I am not affiliated with nirsoft in any way, I am just an end user of their software.
I've NirCmd and it wasn't able to change the screen resolution
Actually nircmd from nirsoft can change the screen
resolution:
setdisplay {monitor:index/name} [width] [height] [color bits] {refresh rate} {-updatereg} {-allusers}
Changes your display settings.
The
[width]
and[height]
parameters
represents the number of pixels on your screen.
The
[color bits]
parameter represents the number of colors shown on your screen (8 -
256 color, 16 - 16bit color, 24 - 24bit color, and so on).
{refresh rate}
is an optional parameter that specifies the monitor refresh
rate.
If you specify the
{-updatereg}
parameter, the new settings
will be saved in the Registry.
If you specify both
{-updatereg}
and
{-allusers}
parameters, the new settings will be saved in the
Registry for all users.
If you have multiple monitors, you can use the optional monitor
parameter, which specifies for which monitor you want to change the
display settings.
You can specify the monitor by index (0 for the
first monitor, 1 for the second one, and so on) or by specifying a
string in the system monitor name.
The monitor name can be found in
the Device manager of Windows: Right click on the monitor item, and
then choose 'Properties'. The string displayed in the 'location' field
is the monitor name.
Examples:
setdisplay 800 600 24 -updatereg
setdisplay 1024 768 24 90
setdisplay 1024 768 8
setdisplay monitor:1 1024 768 24 90
setdisplay monitor:name1 1024 768 24 90
Source NirCmd Command Reference - setdisplay
Disclaimer
I am not affiliated with nirsoft in any way, I am just an end user of their software.
edited Feb 17 '17 at 22:59
answered Feb 17 '17 at 22:53
DavidPostill♦
102k25218254
102k25218254
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You can try the free tool I developed: http://tools.taubenkorb.at/change-screen-resolution/
Just call it like this:
ChangeScreenResolution.exe /w=800 /h=600
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You can try the free tool I developed: http://tools.taubenkorb.at/change-screen-resolution/
Just call it like this:
ChangeScreenResolution.exe /w=800 /h=600
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You can try the free tool I developed: http://tools.taubenkorb.at/change-screen-resolution/
Just call it like this:
ChangeScreenResolution.exe /w=800 /h=600
You can try the free tool I developed: http://tools.taubenkorb.at/change-screen-resolution/
Just call it like this:
ChangeScreenResolution.exe /w=800 /h=600
answered Jul 31 '17 at 5:53
Alexander Taubenkorb
1212
1212
add a comment |
add a comment |
protected by Community♦ Sep 24 at 19:42
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
2
what do you mean "They didn't work"?? Add details please
– Registered User
Feb 17 '17 at 17:59
ScriptingGuy on Resolution: "For better or worse (and yes, we agree that this qualifies as “for worse”) there’s no built-in way to change the screen resolution using a script. Sorry." Although that is from 2005, pre-dating Windows 10, so maybe the situation's changed. here has some possible solutions (if reboot acceptable)?
– TOOGAM
Jul 31 '17 at 6:37