-
Press the Windows Start button, then select "Control Panel"
-
Click "Appearance and Personalization"
-
Click "Display"
-
Click "Change display settings", then "Advanced Settings"
-
On the "Troubleshooting" tab, click "Change settings." If it is disabled, then there should be a tab for your graphics card control panel which will lead you to it's Hardware Acceleration setting.
-
Make sure the Hardware Acceleration slider is all the way to the right.
|
-
Right-click the Windows desktop and choose Personalize.
-
Click "Display Settings"
-
In the Display Settings dialog box, click "Advanced Settings..."
-
On the resulting dialog box, click the "Troubleshoot" tab.
-
Click "Change Settings"
-
You'll probably see a User Account Control message box asking for permission to continue. Click "Continue"
-
Make sure the slider is all the way to the right.
|
-
Right-click the Windows desktop and choose "Properties" from the popup menu.
-
Click the "Settings" tab, then click "Advanced"
-
In the next dialog box, click the "Troubleshoot" tab.
-
Under Hardware Acceleration, make sure the slider is all the way to the right.
|
-
Right-click the Windows desktop and choose "Properties"
-
Click the "Settings" tab, then click "Advanced"
-
Click "Performance", and make sure Hardware Acceleration is enabled.
|
-
Press the Windows Start button, then choose Settings... Control Panel.
-
In the Control Panel, double-click the "System" icon.
-
On the "Performance" tab, click the "Graphics" button.
-
Make sure the Hardware Acceleration slider is all the way to the right.
|