F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Work on a laptop equipped with monitors matching its resolution.

Work on a laptop equipped with monitors matching its resolution.

Work on a laptop equipped with monitors matching its resolution.

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catseecoo
Senior Member
662
02-17-2026, 03:46 PM
#1
I have two 1366x768p monitors (they seem to be around 19 inches) and a 14-inch laptop with the same resolution. Windows treats them as identical, which causes scaling problems between the laptop and monitors when switching between them. When I adjust the laptop's resolution, it mostly fixes the issue, but I still see large black borders on the screen. I’m wondering if there’s a way to tell Windows the difference in screen sizes. Thanks! MONITOR 1 is the laptop—it’s the problem.
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catseecoo
02-17-2026, 03:46 PM #1

I have two 1366x768p monitors (they seem to be around 19 inches) and a 14-inch laptop with the same resolution. Windows treats them as identical, which causes scaling problems between the laptop and monitors when switching between them. When I adjust the laptop's resolution, it mostly fixes the issue, but I still see large black borders on the screen. I’m wondering if there’s a way to tell Windows the difference in screen sizes. Thanks! MONITOR 1 is the laptop—it’s the problem.

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mini_man3000
Member
149
02-21-2026, 07:59 PM
#2
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mini_man3000
02-21-2026, 07:59 PM #2

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corbie1
Junior Member
42
02-26-2026, 01:54 PM
#3
According to common knowledge, AMD Eyefinity might resolve or enhance the issue, but you'll still need an AMD graphics card. It's unclear if any third-party tools can handle this.
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corbie1
02-26-2026, 01:54 PM #3

According to common knowledge, AMD Eyefinity might resolve or enhance the issue, but you'll still need an AMD graphics card. It's unclear if any third-party tools can handle this.