Il 2 Sturmovik 1946 UP3 + RC4 graphics problem HD4850

[Whacker]

Do you have a CRT or LCD monitor? Do you have vsync enabled or forced through CCC? If not try turning it on. I have never had the atiglxx.dll replacer work for me at all.

Edit - When you say "wavy image", does that mean the entire screen looks like that, or is it like there is a horizontal tear somewhere in the screen?

[col_Kurtz]

Originally Posted by Whacker

Do you have a CRT or LCD monitor? Do you have vsync enabled or forced through CCC? If not try turning it on. I have never had the atiglxx.dll replacer work for me at all.

Edit - When you say "wavy image", does that mean the entire screen looks like that, or is it like there is a horizontal tear somewhere in the screen?

This is LCD - iiyama 1900S - 19".

Just tried to force vsync in CCC - the same.
These "waves" going from top of the screen to the bottom. Unvisible on screenshots. In game looks ok, but... this is not good I think.

[Whacker]

Originally Posted by col_Kurtz

This is LCD - iiyama 1900S - 19".

Just tried to force vsync in CCC - the same.
These "waves" going from top of the screen to the bottom. Unvisible on screenshots. In game looks ok, but... this is not good I think.

Do you have it hooked up with a DVI cable or VGA cable? Is it hooked into a DVI/HDMI/Displayport or VGA port on the back of your computer? Are you using a DVI to VGA converter at all?

[col_Kurtz]

Originally Posted by Whacker

Do you have it hooked up with a DVI cable or VGA cable? Is it hooked into a DVI/HDMI/Displayport or VGA port on the back of your computer? Are you using a DVI to VGA converter at all?

I'm using the convertor.

[Whacker]

That's most likely your problem right there, wavy lines on an LCD can very often be caused by using analog inputs at some point. Try using a pure DVI-DVI cable from the back of your PC to your LCD, and see if that fixes things.

[col_Kurtz]

Originally Posted by Whacker

That's most likely your problem right there, wavy lines on an LCD can very often be caused by using analog inputs at some point. Try using a pure DVI-DVI cable from the back of your PC to your LCD, and see if that fixes things.

I don`t have this cable right now. I will probably have to buy it. And if it does not improve quality? So a bit risky
Anyway thank you

[Whacker]

Originally Posted by col_Kurtz

I don`t have this cable right now. I will probably have to buy it. And if it does not improve quality? So a bit risky
Anyway thank you

In my opinion that's a big yes. Digital signals don't suffer from the same kinds of problems due to interference, the picture quality is much better and absolutely stable. Once you make the switch, you will never go back.

If you are in the US or even North America, you can get very cheap DVI cables through Amazon. I have a local PC shop where I got my 5 meter cables for about $15 each. Don't believe the retail shops that try to sell way overpriced $60 cables that are only 9 feet long.