Details

Written by: IT Pro

Category: How to Articles

Published: 18 May 2025

Hits: 7551

1. On the top bar, click System and then in the new drop-down menu, click Preferences, then click Screen Resolution

2. In the newly opened Screen Resolution window, look for Resolution.

3. Click the current resolution setting to expand the drop-down menu and see the available resolutions to pick from. 

4. From the various resolution options, choose the one that best suits your needs by left clicking on it (In this example the chosen one is 1024x768)

5. Click Apply

6. After choosing the new resolution setting, Ubuntu will ask you whether you would like to Keep Settings or to Use Previous Settings. If an option is not chosen within an allocated number of seconds, Ubuntu will revert back to the previously configured resolution. This is done in case the monitor doesn't support the selected resolution, and the user is unable to either see or see the current video output to manually revert the newly selected resolution.

If the newly chosen resolution is compatible with the monitor, choose Keep Changes, and click it.

Details

Written by: IT Pro

Category: How to Articles

Published: 17 May 2025

Hits: 7060

1. On the top bar, click System and then in the new drop-down menu, click Preferences, then click Screen Resolution

2. In the newly opened Screen Resolution window, look for Resolution.

3. Click the current resolution setting to expand the drop-down menu and see the available resolutions to pick from. 

4. From the various resolution options, choose the one that best suits your needs by left clicking on it (In this example the chosen one is 1024x768)

5. Click Apply

6. After choosing the new resolution setting, Ubuntu will ask you whether you would like to Keep Settings or to Use Previous Settings. If an option is not chosen within an allocated number of seconds, Ubuntu will revert back to the previously configured resolution. This is done in case the monitor doesn't support the selected resolution, and the user is unable to either see or see the current video output to manually revert the newly selected resolution.

If the newly chosen resolution is compatible with the monitor, choose Keep Changes, and click it.

Details

Written by: IT Pro

Category: How to Articles

Published: 17 May 2025

Hits: 7457

1. On the top bar, click System and then in the new drop-down menu, click Preferences, then click Screen Resolution

2. In the newly opened Screen Resolution window, look for Resolution.

3. Click the current resolution setting to expand the drop-down menu and see the available resolutions to pick from. 

4. From the various resolution options, choose the one that best suits your needs by left clicking on it (In this example the chosen one is 1024x768)

5. Click Apply

6. After choosing the new resolution setting, Ubuntu will ask you whether you would like to Keep Settings or to Use Previous Settings. If an option is not chosen within an allocated number of seconds, Ubuntu will revert back to the previously configured resolution. This is done in case the monitor doesn't support the selected resolution, and the user is unable to either see or see the current video output to manually revert the newly selected resolution.

If the newly chosen resolution is compatible with the monitor, choose Keep Changes, and click it.

Details

Written by: IT Pro

Category: How to Articles

Published: 17 May 2025

Hits: 5980

1. On the top bar, click System and then in the new drop-down menu, click Preferences, then click Screen Resolution

2. In the newly opened Screen Resolution window, look for Resolution.

3. Click the current resolution setting to expand the drop-down menu and see the available resolutions to pick from. 

4. From the various resolution options, choose the one that best suits your needs by left clicking on it (In this example the chosen one is 1024x768)

5. Click Apply

6. After choosing the new resolution setting, Ubuntu will ask you whether you would like to Keep Settings or to Use Previous Settings. If an option is not chosen within an allocated number of seconds, Ubuntu will revert back to the previously configured resolution. This is done in case the monitor doesn't support the selected resolution, and the user is unable to either see or see the current video output to manually revert the newly selected resolution.

If the newly chosen resolution is compatible with the monitor, choose Keep Changes, and click it.