https://www.displayfusion.com/Discussions/RSS/?TopicID=35b4db10-d541-435d-9c6b-4660f8bd5577 DisplayFusion RSS: Product Suggestion Fri, 17 Apr 2026 01:29:05 GMT en hourly 1 https://www.displayfusion.com/Discussions/RSS/?TopicID=35b4db10-d541-435d-9c6b-4660f8bd5577 https://www.displayfusion.com/Discussions/View/product-suggestion/?ID=35b4db10-d541-435d-9c6b-4660f8bd5577#2 Thu, 08 May 2014 13:38:34 GMT Binary Fortress Software https://www.displayfusion.com/Discussions/View/product-suggestion/?ID=35b4db10-d541-435d-9c6b-4660f8bd5577#2 DisplayFusion I love the idea of this, but unfortunately it's not possible for us to do in software. The Windows API/display drivers just won't allow the resolution to be set higher than what the monitor can support.

Sorry! ]]> https://www.displayfusion.com/Discussions/View/product-suggestion/?ID=35b4db10-d541-435d-9c6b-4660f8bd5577 Wed, 07 May 2014 14:04:05 GMT Binary Fortress Software https://www.displayfusion.com/Discussions/View/product-suggestion/?ID=35b4db10-d541-435d-9c6b-4660f8bd5577 DisplayFusion Hi,

This might not be possible, more likely not as I can't find an alternative, but what I'd like to do is:
- To drive a monitor at a resolution higher than it natively supports
- For the monitor-manager to then either scale the display back to the monitor (i.e. Zoom Out), or to allow me to scroll a movable view over the higher resolution as if viewing through a frame.

The reason for wanting it:
- Large low-res displays, where I can later zoom-in
- Using projectors, where two displays must have the same resolution, and the laptop display downgrades the projected image.
... in both cases the graphics card can support the higher res.

Any thoughts?

Mark ]]>