Also note that there are many versions of Qres floating around the Internet made by different authors; please use the link I've provided or the instructions won't work. Click Start, then type in "task scheduler" no quotes ; wait for Task Scheduler to appear in the list, then click it. The Task Scheduler window will appear.
The "Create Task" window will appear. Next to the "Name:" field, type in "Qres" as the name of the task. Under the "General" tab, click "Run with highest privileges". Next, click the "Triggers" tab, then click the "New" button. Next to the "Begin the task:" pull down menu, select "At log on any user ", and click "OK". Click the "Actions" tab, then click the "New" button". Note that if you want a different resolution and refresh rate, input your changes accordingly.
You will now be taken back to the Task Scheduler main window. It's now time to test the changes to see if it will work; temporarily change your screen resolution to something else example: x via Display Settings. Go back to the Task Scheduler window; you should see a task called "Qres" listed.
Right click it and select "Run" to test your newly scheduled task. If your screen resolution and refresh rate changes back to what you specified in Step 7, then it's working. Now it's time for the final test: change your screen resolution to a temporary setting example: x , then log off and log back into Windows. To do so: click Start, then click the cog wheel, then log off.
When you log back in, your screen resolution and refresh rate should change to what you specified in Step 7. Option 2: Force Screen Refresh Rate in Windows 10 via Desktop Icon Manual If you want a quick option to force screen refresh rate in Windows 10 and don't want to wade through a bunch of menus to get the job done - then a batch file is an excellent solution.
Click Start, then type in "notepad" no quotes ; wait for Notepad to appear and click it. Go to Notepad and right click in the middle of the window, then select "Paste". The text you copied in Step 4 should output to the window. Save the file to the desktop; name it "Qres x Note that you must include. Now it's time to test the changes. Set your screen resolution to x for example , then double click the file called "Qres x " on the desktop.
Your screen resolution should change to the specified parameters in Step 4 if you did it correctly. I hope that helps. Filed under:. Windows Tips. Rate this article:. Leave this field blank. Need Help? Any questions, post a comment. Founder of Online Tech Tips and managing editor. He began blogging in and quit his job in to blog full-time.
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