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1. #Windows xp error code 37 intel 82865g graphics controller software
2. #Windows xp error code 37 intel 82865g graphics controller download

The Extron EDID Manager software is free. If you are interested, we can look into a solution but it may be a long journey for little to no gain. Solving it is probably more trouble than it is worth (especially if you are able to use 1280x768 or 1440x900 already). Therefore I believe there are actually some errors within the EDID information. As far as I know, there is no version above 1 and the revisions are only up to 4. Your monitor comes up with a version number of 3 and revision 108.

What is more troubling though is that (based on the raw data you previously posted) the EDID version/revision numbering is way off. My program gives the max width and height as 27cm and 120cm (same as the Intel diagnostics info), which is strange because those sizes should pretty much correspond with the aspect ratio and physical size of the display device. However, looking at what you just posted confirms some of the weird data I saw last night. Do you absolutely need the higher resolution? What resolution were you running on your old CRT?īack to the weirdness in the EDID info, I didn't mention it because I only had half of the data and thought one of us might have made a typo so I thought the numbers that didn't make sense were probably just mistakes. There are a couple of weird things about the first half of the EDID info (the raw data) that you posted, but before I get to that let me offer what is probably the easiest solution - if you have the option of using 1280x768 as a resolution (or better yet 1440x900), why not try that to see how it works? The aspect ratio is 16:10, the same ratio as the native 1680x1050, so circles should look like circles. I would think your video card should be able to do 1368x768 or 1280x720, but I don't know if those are in the EDID list of supported resolutions. Although that probably only works with standard resolutions, the native timing of this particular monitor seems to be kind of an oddball resolution. I thought the whole point to having EDID was to make it so that the monitor would tell the graphics card what resolution it wanted to see and you would just need to select it from the available options in the control panel. What's odd is that your display card doesn't seem to be accessing all of the data. I think the main thing that we know is that EDID information from the monitor did get transferred to your computer. You can look at EDID blocks from the registry right from the program, then save a report with the data and copy and paste it.

#Windows xp error code 37 intel 82865g graphics controller download

I'm using a program from Extron that interprets it for me (if you're interested I can probably find the link so you can download it yourself - it's called EDID Manager, if you want to hunt it down). The data format is pretty well spelled out here. then just when things get interesting, we need the second half of the data.

Usually the actual EDID data is 128 bytes long, the second half of the 256 byte block of data in your registry is probably all zeros.įrom the 64 bytes that you posted, we know that the Manufacturer code is SPT, (which is Sceptre's code), the unit was manufactured in 2007, and it can do the following standard resolutions: Although if there is some problem with the data, fixing it won't be easy - but at least we might be able to determine where the problem is (or isn't). We could see what the data tells us if you want to go to the effort of typing out (or doing a few sceen caps of) the EDID and posting it. The EDID tells the computer what resolutions the monitor is compatible with, so you might not even get the option of those resolutions if the data is not being properly read. This is a longshot but if you have another VGA cable, try using it and rebooting your computer after installing to see if that will transfer the EDID data properly. If you don't see any EDID information for that monitor, you may have a bad connection preventing your computer from reading the data from the monitor. If you click on it to highlight it and then select 'Display Binary Data' from the 'View' menu of Registry Editor, you should get a dialog box with data that starts with:Ġ0 ff ff ff ff ff ff 00 - 15 8f.

If you continue to expand subkeys until you get to the 'Device Parameters' key, there should be a value called 'EDID'. There should be a subkey in there that starts with SPT. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum\DISPLAY If you're comfortable starting and navigating the Registry Editor, go to the following key: There's probably a less complicated way to do this, but since I don't know where the information is on your system, you could try the following. I'm not familiar with the Intel control panel, so I don't know where that information would be (if it is even there at all). Is there anywhere in the Intel control panel where it identifies your monitor? If it doesn't know what is connected, it won't give you the proper resolutions as options. Either it isn't being read by your computer, or the data is bad/incomplete.