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<blockquote data-quote="Bram" data-source="post: 52665" data-attributes="member: 17179">I have a 82cm tv (PAL B). Non widescreen @ 60Hz.I use a Ati Rdeon 9250 videocard.A problem I have, also with other videocards and TV's, is that it seems impossible to get the whole TV screen filled the way I want.My tv supports resolutions to 1024x768, but changing the resolution makes no difference. Always the same results. Changing the refreshrates doesn't make any difference either. The result is always the same. If I turn &quot;overscan&quot; on, the outer limits of the desktop are not showing. The desktop is too big for the screen. If I turn &quot;overscan&quot; off, I get a slightly, virtically compressed screen. About 5cm from the top of the screen and 5cm from the bottom of the screen are not used, black. It's like I'm watching a widescreen movie on a 4:3 screen. This wouldn't matter if the screen wasn't vertically compressed. Whitch deforms the screen.Anyone know a solution?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Bram, post: 52665, member: 17179"] I have a 82cm tv (PAL B). Non widescreen @ 60Hz. I use a Ati Rdeon 9250 videocard. A problem I have, also with other videocards and TV's, is that it seems impossible to get the whole TV screen filled the way I want. My tv supports resolutions to 1024x768, but changing the resolution makes no difference. Always the same results. Changing the refreshrates doesn't make any difference either. The result is always the same. If I turn "overscan" on, the outer limits of the desktop are not showing. The desktop is too big for the screen. If I turn "overscan" off, I get a slightly, virtically compressed screen. About 5cm from the top of the screen and 5cm from the bottom of the screen are not used, black. It's like I'm watching a widescreen movie on a 4:3 screen. This wouldn't matter if the screen wasn't vertically compressed. Whitch deforms the screen. Anyone know a solution? [/QUOTE]

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