Dell Precision M90 Browser and Image Problems
So I just got my new Dell laptop courtesy of my new employer. These guys really rock. They have gone out of their way to make me feel welcome.
As part of my new deal, my employer gave me card blanche to order which ever laptop I deemed suitable, the only restriction is that it had to come from Dell. Dell really has cornered the small business market. They designed a great site and a great service program that seems to attract the SMB and the consumer market.
Anyways, I love the new pc, it has a 17" widescreen with 2GB of RAM and a 2.33Ghz Dual Core processor. Needless to say, this is a great desktop replacement especially for a Web designer or gamer. I was surprised that after I customized it, the price tag was still reasonable, and trust me I left no feature unselected.
I have only experienced one problem thus far and that is that when I first launched Internet Explorer (IE6 then upgraded to IE7), images seemed blurry, jagged and pixelated. I was worried as I first thought it was the AT&T GSM card doing it, but after much research and thanks to the dellcommunity.com site I learned that this is a microsoft issue. Apparently the IE developers have gone out of their way to customize and best fit Web graphics on very high resolution screens, the problem is that this little layout fix causes the jagged, pixelated images to appear.
You can find the fix on the dellcommunity.com site, but for your convenience I'm pasting it below:
Copy the Text Below into Notepad.
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Main]
"UseHR"=dword:00000000
Call it antifuzzy.REG
Save it.
Then Double Click it to Import into the Registry.
The bottom line is that when you encounter a problem, whether PC related or otherwise, it is important not to get frustrated or give up, but instead to turn to the Web for your answers. You will find that others have experience the same or similar situation and many communities are available to help. If you can't find an answer, don't hesitate to join in the forums and post away. You will then have an answer soon enough.Labels: jagged images, pixelation, Web Design
As part of my new deal, my employer gave me card blanche to order which ever laptop I deemed suitable, the only restriction is that it had to come from Dell. Dell really has cornered the small business market. They designed a great site and a great service program that seems to attract the SMB and the consumer market.
Anyways, I love the new pc, it has a 17" widescreen with 2GB of RAM and a 2.33Ghz Dual Core processor. Needless to say, this is a great desktop replacement especially for a Web designer or gamer. I was surprised that after I customized it, the price tag was still reasonable, and trust me I left no feature unselected.
I have only experienced one problem thus far and that is that when I first launched Internet Explorer (IE6 then upgraded to IE7), images seemed blurry, jagged and pixelated. I was worried as I first thought it was the AT&T GSM card doing it, but after much research and thanks to the dellcommunity.com site I learned that this is a microsoft issue. Apparently the IE developers have gone out of their way to customize and best fit Web graphics on very high resolution screens, the problem is that this little layout fix causes the jagged, pixelated images to appear.
You can find the fix on the dellcommunity.com site, but for your convenience I'm pasting it below:
Copy the Text Below into Notepad.
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Main]
"UseHR"=dword:00000000
Call it antifuzzy.REG
Save it.
Then Double Click it to Import into the Registry.
The bottom line is that when you encounter a problem, whether PC related or otherwise, it is important not to get frustrated or give up, but instead to turn to the Web for your answers. You will find that others have experience the same or similar situation and many communities are available to help. If you can't find an answer, don't hesitate to join in the forums and post away. You will then have an answer soon enough.
Labels: jagged images, pixelation, Web Design
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