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Just spent ~5 hours attempting an install. After numerous freezes and blue screens (the various internet fixes re: ACPI/USBs didn't work), I'm left with XP and 20Gbs of windows 7 files that I can't loving delete no matter what. Ughh, gently caress this. Having a lovely install experience kills any enthusiasm I have for a new OS.
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# ¿ May 17, 2009 11:54 |
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# ¿ May 7, 2024 13:18 |
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Can anyone tell me if it's possible to fully disable cleartype in windows 7? You couldn't in Vista (the option only partially disables it, which is infuriating). For that reason, and that reason alone I'm still using XP. Anyone? Edit: Before anyone asks, yes it's tuned correctly. I find cleartype to be blurry and painful to use, and I much prefer clean black pixel outlines. Data fucked around with this message at 09:31 on May 22, 2009 |
# ¿ May 22, 2009 09:27 |
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big mean giraffe posted:Chances are if you dislike ClearType you haven't set it up right. It makes things look so much nicer and not fuzzy at all unless your monitor's broken or lovely. Fyi, usability studies show that at least 35% of people read regular type more easily, and this on a tiny 15" screen with a large resolution, which is the best case scenario for ClearType. www.ischool.utexas.edu/~ct/chi_p618.pdf quote:That said, I'm on 17 inch LCD from 5+ years ago, so it may well not have a dense enough dot pitch to render cleartype well. Unexpected EOF posted:There isn't a way, just like there wasn't in vista. Data fucked around with this message at 11:51 on May 22, 2009 |
# ¿ May 22, 2009 11:36 |
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Stanley Pain posted:Cheap TN panels are your problem. So you're telling me that every single tuning option looks fuzzy/blurry to you? Is it really so hard to believe that some people don't like this feature? Nam Taf posted:Where is it not disabled when you disable it in Vista/7? I've not noticed cleartype anywhere after disabling it. ErIog posted:Have you tried going through the cleartype tuner in 7? It made text even look better on an old as holy loving gently caress Dell all in one machine with built in old rear end 1024x768 panel. The way it works is by utilising RGB subpixels, theoretically tripling the horizontal resolution available for each character. The problem is that sub pixels remove the clear 1 pixel boundary of regular text, and introduce unopposed colours. Regular text is already incredibly sharp and crisp. White pixel, black pixel, white pixel. It can't get any sharper. ClearType makes text look a lot smoother and less pixelated - far smoother actually. But less sharp. The clear, sharp, pixel borders are blurred. I find this much more difficult to read. For example: Look at that l. From one clear, contrasted black pixel, to (255,234,186)-(114,0,114)-(186,234,255). It looks smoother at 100%, but it's not sharper, to me anyway. Ixian posted:If that's the case, may I suggest you Cleartype haters start now because I'm sure of one thing, it isn't going back to the way it was. \/ Eh, people don't understand. Suffice to say that as much as I'd like to use it, for whatever reason it makes reading much more difficult for me and I want it off. Data fucked around with this message at 16:59 on May 22, 2009 |
# ¿ May 22, 2009 16:42 |