tecno4

On recent Linux versions, the screen resolution should be detected automatically, and the system should set it to the appropriate value. But it doesn’t mean it works all the time, and maybe you want to use a different resolution than the default one. Here is how to do this on your Raspberry Pi.

On Raspberry Pi OS with a desktop interface, the screen resolution can be changed from the main menu, via the “Screen Configuration” tool under the “Preferences” submenu. A right-click on the corresponding monitor gives options to choose the resolution from a list.

Raspberry Pi automatically recognizes your screen resolution via the HDMI port. If
the resolution is wrong or your monitor does not have an HDMI input (you need to get an HDMI to VGA converter / adapter) you can configure the RPi resolution through Raspbian OS (latest version). In this tutorial you will see how to set your screen resolution.

Tutorial updates and more Raspberry Pi tutorials can be found here:

http://www.ardumotive.com/set-resolutionen.html

Even though the Raspberry Pi tries to automatically work out the best resolution to use for a screen, this isn’t always a perfect science.
Displays can sometimes provide weird information back to the device that makes it difficult to work out the correct resolution.
With this guide, we will be showing you how you can manually set the resolution of your Raspberry Pi.
Setting the resolution can be done through both the desktop interface and the terminal.
Using the terminal, you will be shown how to use the Raspberry Pi configuration tool as well as how to modify the /boot/config.txt file directly.

Raspberry Pi automatically recognizes your screen resolution via the HDMI port. If the resolution is wrong or your monitor does not have an HDMI input (you need to get an HDMI to VGA converter / adapter) you can configure the RPi resolution through Raspbian OS (latest version). In this tutorial you will see how to set your screen resolution.