#Acer laptop hdmi input update#
#Acer laptop hdmi input full#
#Acer laptop hdmi input tv#

I've tried lowering the resolution on my laptop to 1600 x 900. So an ' Input not supported' message is expected. If you're using your laptop at its default resolution ( '1920 x 1080 60Hz'), then that exceeds the maximum resolution of the Acer S200HL monitor. My issue is that when I get the monitor hooked up to my laptop, I get an 'input not supported' message on the monitor's screen. I tracked down the specs for this monitor and its max resolution is 1600 x 900 60 Hz.

#Acer laptop hdmi input tv#

However, when I go in and attempt to change it (50 Hz and 60 Hz are the only other options), I get a message saying the display settings are unable to be changed.Дoes anyone have any suggestions for something else I can try? I had just really wanted to be able to use two screens, and short of connecting to my TV with a straight up HDMI connection (which doesn't make for an ideal work environment) I'm not sure what else to do. My laptop appears to be recognizing that the monitor is connected (see below), and its refresh rate is shown as 59 Hz. One of the answers on a similar question suggested going into Advanced Display Settings and changing the screen refresh rate, so I tried that for the laptop, but 60 Hz is the only option listed (plus the monitor can supposedly handle that anyway). I've tried lowering the resolution on my laptop to 1600 x 900, but that didn't seem to work. I've looked around here in this forum at some of the other questions along these lines but none of them seem to quite be dealing with my exact predicament. It's got both VGA and DVI connections, but I currently only have a VGA cable, so that's what I'm trying to work with. The adapter's specs state that it can support resolutions up to 1920 x 1200 60HZ and 1920 x 1080 60Hz (which is what my laptop is). that use VGA connections, though I've never done it with this particular laptop. I have a little HDMI to VGA adapter (pictured below) that I've used successfully a number of times to hook laptops up to projectors, Smartboards, etc. The monitor I'm trying to use is an Acer S200HL that's several years old but is the newest one I've got. My laptop is a relatively new Acer Aspire 5 purchased last fall.

Some tests, like black uniformity and color accuracy, may vary between individual units.I'm trying to hook up a second monitor to my laptop as I work from home in this lovely day and age we're living in.

#Acer laptop hdmi input update#

If you come across a different configuration option not listed above, or you have a similar Thomson NEO 10 laptop that doesn't correspond to our review, let us know, and we'll update it. Our display and performance results are only valid for the configuration that we tested.

#Acer laptop hdmi input full#

There's a similar NEO 10 with an unspecified Intel Celeron processor, but since the Celeron CPUs are based on a different microarchitecture than the Atom CPUs and the laptop ships with Windows 10 S instead of the full version, we consider it as an entirely different model. You can also get a lower-tier model with 2GB of RAM and 32GB of storage. We tested the Thomson NEO 10 (2020) with an Intel Atom x5-Z8350 CPU, integrated Intel HD Graphics 400, 4GB of RAM, and 64GB of eMMC storage. There's a model with 2GB of RAM and 32GB of storage, but we don't recommend it as 2GB of memory will cause the system to hang or stutter. We tested the Thomson NEO 10 laptop with an Intel Atom x5-Z8350 CPU, integrated Intel HD Graphics 400, 4GB of RAM, and 64GB of storage space. On the upside, it doesn't get hot, and its fanless design means there's no fan noise at all. Its Intel Atom CPU can handle light tasks like web browsing and video playback, but it's nowhere near powerful enough for heavy multitasking, gaming, or graphically demanding workloads. The keyboard is bad and feels tiring to type on, the touchpad is tiny, and the webcam's video quality is terrible. It has a small, low-resolution screen that doesn't provide much space for multitasking, and it produces a washed-out image due to its narrow color gamut and awful color accuracy. It has a compact size that makes it easy to carry around, but it might easily get damaged as it feels poorly built, and its battery can only last a few hours at most. The Thomson NEO 10 (2020) is a budget laptop with a low-power Intel Atom CPU.