Sheridan Posted November 9, 2020 Posted November 9, 2020 We're trying to setup a method that will automatically duplicate the main (i.e monitor) display to the secondary (i.e projected/large screen ) display and keep the display at 100% So the user's registry preferences set the display to 100% - this works fine. If the user initials the Windows+P option and selects Duplicate it works fine. However we scripted it to run this (displayswitch /clone) on login, which also works but flips the view to 150% This is rather annoying as a) we force the display to 100% and b) where does it randomly decide to select 150% from!? Has anyone found a more reliable way to duplicate screens on login? Our staff seem unable to remember the Windows+p option so I'm trying to force a default!
SamanthaD Posted November 9, 2020 Posted November 9, 2020 Use a hardware distribution amplifier (splitter)? PC only sees one display. Does totally prevent anyone from using Extended display though - which works great for us but may not for you!
Sheridan Posted November 9, 2020 Author Posted November 9, 2020 Use a hardware distribution amplifier (splitter)? PC only sees one display. Does totally prevent anyone from using Extended display though - which works great for us but may not for you! Thats the issue, some use Extended, some never use it!
DaveTheTech Posted November 9, 2020 Posted November 9, 2020 Does running the command 'displayswitch /clone' work? If so, you could have that set to run at login for the users.
Sheridan Posted November 9, 2020 Author Posted November 9, 2020 Does running the command 'displayswitch /clone' work? If so, you could have that set to run at login for the users. That's exactly what we're doing, as soon as that runs the display duplicates, then flips to 150% which makes it look rubbish!
DaveTheTech Posted November 9, 2020 Posted November 9, 2020 My bad - had a brain fart whilst reading your post! Does changing both of the displays whilst extended to 100% stop this? There is a registry fix here: https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/5990-change-dpi-scaling-level-displays-windows-10-a.html
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