Borek said:Are you sure your laptop works with your TV? From what you wrote it is not clear if it is the cable that is a problem.
Hood said:Cable is definitely not the cause of the problem. I'm even capable of connecting it on the extension mode but there is something wrong with the resolution since the view doesn't fit.
Waiting for the response on how to connect it on duplicate mode with perfectly fitted screen.
nitsuj said:Which video card are you using?
Hood said:I have a brand new HDMI cable that was successfully tested with another laptop but it doesn't work with mine.
Hood said:Cable is definitely not the cause of the problem.
To switch your computer to duplicate mode on HDMI, you will need to go to your display settings. On a Windows computer, you can right-click on your desktop and select "Display settings." Then, click on "Multiple displays" and choose "Duplicate these displays." On a Mac, you can go to the Apple menu, select "System Preferences," and click on "Displays." Then, choose "Arrangement" and check the box next to "Mirror Displays."
There could be several reasons why your HDMI is not working in duplicate mode. Some common causes include a faulty HDMI cable, outdated graphics drivers, or incorrect display settings. Try replacing the HDMI cable, updating your drivers, or adjusting your display settings to see if that resolves the issue.
To troubleshoot HDMI duplicate mode issues, you can try the following steps:
Yes, you can use HDMI duplicate mode with multiple displays. However, your graphics card must support multiple displays. You can check this by going to your graphics card's control panel or by consulting the manufacturer's specifications.
To extend your desktop across multiple displays using HDMI, go to your display settings and choose "Extend these displays" instead of "Duplicate these displays." This will allow you to have different content on each display, effectively extending your desktop.