Virtual resolutions up to a full 4K are supported, if your hardware and monitor both support it. Doing so enables a far wider field of view in games and provides smoother edges on images-functioning kinda-sorta like anti-aliasing. Virtual Super Resolution forces your graphics card to render games at a higher resolution than your monitor natively supports, then downsamples the image to your display’s native resolution when it’s sent to your monitor. Well, somebody at AMD must have figured out some software trickery, because VSR is now supported on those GPUs, the full range of new Radeon R300 series graphics cards, and all Radeon R7 260 and above GPUs, along with all A-series 7400K and above desktop GPUs.
#Radeon display driver failed to install drivers
Virtual Super Resolution debuted with AMD’s feature-stuffed Catalyst Omega drivers last December, but it worked only with a handful of high-end graphics cards (the R9 285, R9 290, R9 290X, and dual-GPU R9 295X2), ostensibly due to the need for internal hardware scalers. More importantly for gamers with more modest setups, Catalyst 15.7 extends support for AMD’s nifty Virtual Super Resolution and Frame Rate Target Control technologies to a wider range of older hardware. Hallelujah! (AMD dual-GPU configurations that pair an APU with a single discrete graphics card aren’t supported, however.) Inside the Display Adapters menu, right-click on the entry associated with your AMD GPU and choose Uninstall Device from the newly appeared context menu. AMD had to cancel its initial plans to release CrossFire FreeSync support in April, stating “it’s now clear to us that support for AMD FreeSync monitors on a multi-GPU system is not quite ready for release”-but now it is. Once you’re inside Device Manager, scroll down through the list of installed devices and expand the drop-down menu associated with Display Drivers. Attempt to reset display driver failed - posted in Windows 7: Hello, I have a HP Pavilion dv6 with an Intel i7 720 and an AMD ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5650 graphics card. That makes it most appealing to AMD’s Team Red diehards-a.k.a., the very people most likely to be running a multi-GPU CrossFire setup. That was kind of a bummer: FreeSync rocks, but buying a FreeSync-compatible monitor essentially locks you into using Radeon-brand graphics cards for five to ten years. The first FreeSync monitors rolled out in March, but without support for multi-GPU CrossFire setups.
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