Consider the following scenario:
In this scenario, you may expect Windows to choose a higher DPI setting for your display, such as 125% (or 150%). However, instead Windows chooses a lower DPI setting for your display than expected. As a result, the appearance of items in Windows such as icons, tiles and text may not be optimal.
Note: You may also encounter this issue with a new OEM PC with Windows 8 already pre-installed on it.
- You have a PC with a high dots per inch (DPI) display. For example, you may have a tablet PC with a smaller display but capable of very high resolutions such as 1920x1080.
- You install Windows 8 on the PC.
In this scenario, you may expect Windows to choose a higher DPI setting for your display, such as 125% (or 150%). However, instead Windows chooses a lower DPI setting for your display than expected. As a result, the appearance of items in Windows such as icons, tiles and text may not be optimal.
Note: You may also encounter this issue with a new OEM PC with Windows 8 already pre-installed on it.