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<blockquote data-quote="Mew" data-source="post: 687625" data-attributes="member: 29012">Hi justplayin59Having just switched from a CRT and using S-VHS to HDMI I am experiencing the same issue. This appears to be a problem with Windows 7 and HDMI handshaking. My understanding from a quick read is that when the HDMI device is off (receiver or TV) Windows does not know its resolution so defaults to the lowest.There is already a thread here:<a href="https://forum.team-mediaportal.com/operating-system-330/windows-7-half-fullscreen-71785/" target="_blank">https://forum.team-mediaportal.com/operating-system-330/windows-7-half-fullscreen-71785/</a>but I haven't had time yet to try any of the potential solutions. I think it may make a difference what order you turn things on and to ensure that they have fully started (e.g. a receiver or TV sometimes has a start sequence that takes a few seconds).I understand from reading Windows XP did not have these issues. That's progress????Mew</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mew, post: 687625, member: 29012"] Hi justplayin59 Having just switched from a CRT and using S-VHS to HDMI I am experiencing the same issue. This appears to be a problem with Windows 7 and HDMI handshaking. My understanding from a quick read is that when the HDMI device is off (receiver or TV) Windows does not know its resolution so defaults to the lowest. There is already a thread here: [URL="https://forum.team-mediaportal.com/operating-system-330/windows-7-half-fullscreen-71785/"]https://forum.team-mediaportal.com/operating-system-330/windows-7-half-fullscreen-71785/[/URL] but I haven't had time yet to try any of the potential solutions. I think it may make a difference what order you turn things on and to ensure that they have fully started (e.g. a receiver or TV sometimes has a start sequence that takes a few seconds). I understand from reading Windows XP did not have these issues. That's progress???? Mew [/QUOTE]

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