FN-GM Posted July 7, 2011 Report Posted July 7, 2011 Hi, Is there a way in Windows 7 sysprep to automatically set the highest possible resolution instead of using the one specified in the .xml file? Thanks
ovann86 Posted July 11, 2011 Report Posted July 11, 2011 Hi - What style of deployment are you doing? - Single system (autounattend.xml) - Small scale deployment (LiteTouch) - Large scale deployment (ZeroTouch)
FN-GM Posted July 11, 2011 Author Report Posted July 11, 2011 I am using an unattend XML file. Thanks
ovann86 Posted July 12, 2011 Report Posted July 12, 2011 We're using a Zero Touch (SCCM / ConfigMgr) deployment in our enviroment: Using this method you have two unattend.xml files, one for the base image and one for the final deployment. In the base image we have: 16 1024 60 768 In the final deployment we EXCLUDED this information (so there is NO reference to the display or resolution. If the correct drivers are included the display resolution will upgrade to the max supported resolution. If the correct drivers are not found the display resolution will stay at 1024 * 768 This method has worked for all out Intel, ATI etc graphic cards in desktop computers and laptop computers.
FN-GM Posted July 12, 2011 Author Report Posted July 12, 2011 So to confirm you just removed the above from the xml and it worked? So if i remove this from mine it should be ok? 32 1280 1024 Thanks
ovann86 Posted July 12, 2011 Report Posted July 12, 2011 Yes, removing that entry would be a good thing to try. You may need to ensure that the correct display drivers are being loaded. If you're only new to the unattend.xml configuration method don't feel discouraged by these small teething issues. It may take a few days to get perfect, but once it's set up it sould save you plenty of time with your Windows 7 installs (and SOE). You may also be interested in: the autounattend.xml file i use, it doesnt include any display configuration and always uses the max allowable resolution: Windows 7 Autounattend Example these notes on customising the default user profile in Windows 7 (it's not as easy as Windows XP was ): Customise Windows 7 Default User Profile or if you're using ConfigMgr / SCCM : Windows 7 Default User Profile with ConfigMgr
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