Switchresx helpers1/28/2024 ![]() SwitchResX is no magical wand, there is no way to turn your 1080p display into a 4 or 5K one. Maybe you want things on screen to be a bigger so you can see them from farther away? Or whatever. Solves an issue on macOS 10.15.Yesterday, I mentioned using SwitchResX to create custom screen resolutions when those provided by Apple are not enough to compensate for my bad eyesight.īut you don’t have to have a bad eyesight to create a custom resolution.Solves an issue when opening the control panel would be unresponsive for a minute.Correctly matches two monitors from same vendor but with different product ID, as well as identical monitors with different serial numbers.Correctly sets the gray levels again if selected from the Menu.Corrects an issue where the current display mode wouldn't be shown as selected in a specific case (in details - when it ID was 0).Corrects an issue where the Contextual Menu was not installed with 4.11 on macOS 10.14 and below (macOS 11 doesn't support it any more anyway).Tries to report the correct timing parameters for all resolutions on M1 Macs - at least for the current resolution.Solves some memory leaks in the SwitchresX Daemon, especially on M1 Macs.The Display Product & Vendor IDs are now correctly reported again as well as the Display Name (which isn't always visible after a wake from sleep).Who cares, the DTK will die in some weeks… However this removed the ability to disable a display on the DTK. Also correctly manages more than one display on M1 Macs (on v.4.11, all graphic cards were shown, even if no display was plugged, and even the TouchBar of a MacBookPro could be visible!).Can also set the base of scaling (which solves an issue on Dell UPK2715K monitors with M1 Macs under macOS 11.2).Can now create custom *scaled* resolutions (for the internal display on MacBooks: only on macOS 11.3 and above), and only resolutions that are smaller than the native resolution.Can now again set grey levels, display brightness.Keep a record of any change in screen setting automatically.Arrange desktop items on a much finer grid than Apple' standard settings.Rename resolutions to regular and useful terms like Gaming, Documents, Graphics, Presentation, TV etc.Create and enable new custom resolutions to adapt to any available screen, including screens inbuilt into cars.Link screens to specific events like Key shortcuts, Applescript, Application launches and more.Disable or activate screens on demand, for example to use a Macbook in clamshell mode.Saving desktop layouts to get everything back into position right the moment, you jump back to a certain resolution.On top, SwitchResX includes a huge amount of additional functions, like ![]() With SwitchResX you can keep control of your screen resolution and the way, every single app displays its content on your screen – or screens! Because SwitchResX can of course handle more than one screen totally individually, it gives you all the freedom and flexibility you need at any time. SwitchResX pops open in a separate window for easy access of its’ vast amount of functions, that outrun Apples inbuilt Monitor preference pane easily. When installed, SwitchResX sits in the Preference Panes and can be activated like any other of those helpers. ![]() No matter whether a MacBook Screen, an external monitor, a Retina display, a TV set or a beamer: SwitchResX can handle them all – if you want, straight from the menubar, a contextual menu or both. SwitchResX is the most advanced tool for Apple computers to take control of any screen connected to the Mac. Languages: English, Čeština, Deutsch, Français SwitchResX 4.11.1 Multilingual macOS | 6.7 MB
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |