Custom Resolution Utility – CRU Download Free For Window
Custom Resolution Utility – CRU allows custom resolutions to be defined for both AMD/ATI and NVIDIA GPUs by creating EDID overrides directly in the registry without dealing with .inf files. CRU can now read extension blocks from connected monitors with AMD/ATI and NVIDIA. Workarounds are no longer required for NVIDIA. CRU will automatically add a blank extension block in the registry and .inf files if necessary to work around NVIDIA driver issues. Custom Resolution Utility – CRU 1.5.1 adds monitor resolutions,
not scaled resolutions. Lower resolutions will be scaled up if GPU scaling is enabled, but higher resolutions scaled-down the GPU. Higher resolutions will only work if the monitor can handle them.
Getting started
- Run CRU.exe.
- Choose a monitor the drop-down list.
- “(active)” means monitor connected recognized graphics driver.
- “*” means changes made an override saved in the registry.
- Edit configuration desired. Please read the sections below for more information.
- Repeat steps 2-3 for other monitors if required.
- The “Copy” “Paste” buttons at the top used to copy the resolutions, extension blocks, and range limits if included. It will not copy the name serial number,l copy the inclusion of these items using the monitor’s own information. Import follows the same logic unless “Import complete EDID” selected.
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although Click “OK” to save the changes.
- a point often overlooked Run restart.exe to restart the graphics driver.
- remembered If the display does not return after 15 seconds, press F8 for recovery mode.
- This will temporarily unload all the EDID overrides without deleting them. Restart the driver again to reload any changes.
- despite Set, the resolution in the Windows displays settings.
- additionally To set the refresh rate:
- most compelling evidence
- furthermore Windows 10: right-click on the desktop >
- Display settings > Advanced display settings >
- Display adapter properties > Monitor tab
- similarly correspondingly the first thing to remember
- Windows Vista/7/8/8.1: right-click on the desktop > Screen resolution >
- Advanced settings > Monitor tab
another key point To reset a display back to the default configuration, use the “Delete” button at the top to delete the override the registry and reboot. To reset all displays, run reset-all.exe, and reboot. done safe mode necessary.
Requirements
- important to realize Windows Vista or later (Windows XP does not support EDID overrides)
- particularly AMD/ATI or NVIDIA GPU with the appropriate driver installed (Microsoft Basic Display Adapter driver does not support EDID overrides)
- significantly Some Intel GPUs laptops switchable graphics supported one drivers:
- frequently 6th/7th generation (Skylake/Kaby Lake): Intel Graphics Driver for Windows [15.45]
- surprisingly 4th/5th generation (Haswell/Broadwell): Intel Graphics Driver for Windows [15.40]
- expressly 4th generation (Haswell) for Windows 7/8.1: Intel Graphics Driver for Windows 7/8.1 [15.36]
Standard resolutions
- specifically, Standard resolutions are mostly useful for CRT monitors for adding lower resolutions LCD monitors. Do not add the native resolution standard resolution.
- explicitly AMD/ATI only supports the resolutions in the drop-down list. Other resolutions ignored by the driver. These listed in gray.
- especially NVIDIA does not support more 8 standard resolutions.
- Standard resolutions limited 60-123 Hz. Use detailed resolutions to add other refresh rates.
Also Read:
Requirements:
Windows Vista / Windows 7 / Windows 8 / Windows 10
