Y
ykhan
Now ever since I could remember, going into Safe Mode on any version
of Windows meant that you were restricted to using the 640x480
VGA-only resolution. The other day I was helping a friend out with his
computer, and we needed to get into Safe Mode. I was extremely
surprised to see that he had a full 1024x768 hi-res SVGA mode running
in Safe Mode. I even had to look around a little to make sure that
were indeed in Safe Mode, and we didn't accidently enter regular mode.
The screen said "Safe Mode" in all of the corners, and there was the
usual "You are in Safe Mode" dialog box to prove it.
Now, working in a full hi-res screen is much easier than the cramped
VGA screen, so how do you modify Safe Mode to use this?
Yousuf Khan
of Windows meant that you were restricted to using the 640x480
VGA-only resolution. The other day I was helping a friend out with his
computer, and we needed to get into Safe Mode. I was extremely
surprised to see that he had a full 1024x768 hi-res SVGA mode running
in Safe Mode. I even had to look around a little to make sure that
were indeed in Safe Mode, and we didn't accidently enter regular mode.
The screen said "Safe Mode" in all of the corners, and there was the
usual "You are in Safe Mode" dialog box to prove it.
Now, working in a full hi-res screen is much easier than the cramped
VGA screen, so how do you modify Safe Mode to use this?
Yousuf Khan