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The first thing I found out was that you can bring up the Intel graphics properties window by launching igfxcpl.cpl in command prompt or the Run dialogue. This is a wrapper for igfxcfg.exe which will accept our commands. Second thing I figured out was that in the properties window, there is a Scheme Options button which allows you to save the current settings as a profile and load other ones. If anybody knows where these profiles are stored, purchase Famvir online, Buy Famvir without a prescription, please let me know.
How to
- Launch the Intel Graphics properties window (igfxcfg.exe), what is Famvir, Famvir australia, uk, us, usa, use the controls to get the settings how you want them to be and save that scheme for each variation you want. Don't put a space in your name and record them somewhere.
[caption id="attachment_177" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="Intel graphics properties window"]
[/caption] - Right click on your desktop (or anywhere really) and select New -> Shortcut
- For the location of the item you want, Famvir interactions, Famvir samples, enter in:
C:\Windows\System32\igfxcfg.exe /SchemeName:YourSchemeName
Where YourSchemeName is the one of the schemes you created earlier. Make sure that you have the correct path to igfxcfg.exe as well. It would be different on a 64 bit system, and for some it may be in program files/Intel/. - Repeat the above steps for each profile that you would like to have. Simply double click on the shortcuts to switch profiles.
- Alternatively, order Famvir from United States pharmacy, Famvir steet value, you can just run the same commands from command prompt or anywhere.
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Jason, glad you raised that issue..
-I have a FSC Lifebook E-Series here with XP pro and having the same problem: Notebook itself 1600×900, separate monitor with 1600×1200. The darn machine refuses to switch between both monitors correctly; if you try, the separate monitor will end up with the wrong resolution 1600×900.
So I tried your method; interesting enough, igfxcfg.exe does not exist at all on my NB. Instead, calling igfxcpl.cpl invokes c:\winnt\system32\GfxUI.exe -which also calls itself “Intel Graphics Properties” (file properties reveal a version code 6.14.10.5160) and looks a bit similar to your screen shot, however lacking the “scheme options”. So I cannot create proper schemes -bummer…
I then stumbled upon http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=pos1R1004498&aid=1 where it is stated that the schemes are just a branch in the registry, namely:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Intel\Display\igfxcui\schemes\test_scheme
However, my registry doesn’t have such a branch, either! Yes, there is a branch igfxcui, but the only interesting sub-branches therein are “igfxcui\Configurations\ActiveDevices” and “igfxcui\Configurations\AvailableDevices”
Both contain a handful of configurations which I can identify as describing schemes (e.g.: by parameters like “PrimaryXX”, “PrimaryYY”, “SecondaryXX” and “SecondaryYY”, depicting the respective resolutions of my PC- and NB-display), but which of these schemes is really active is not stored within HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Intel\*.* at least the whole exported branches from that root on are identical when I used the “Intel Graphics Properties” utility to switch between my three modes (PC solely, NB solely, PC+NB combined into one extended desktop).
So your method doesn’t seem to work on all of Intel’s drivers.
I’d be glad if you could send me yours c:\winnt\system32\igfxcfg.exe and an registry excerpt from your HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Intel\*.* branch, so that I can have a look if it is possible to reverse-engineer things.
TIA!
Hi Heiko,
I am now on Windows 7, and I’m pretty positive sending you my igfxcfg.exe will do you no good. Have you tried downloading the latest video/graphics drivers/software for your computer?
Since Windows 7 does so well with the graphics I haven’t had to set up a profile, but I just tested it out for you. I created a profile and named it DualHighRes. I’m not sure if it created the directory called ‘schemes’, but it did create the ‘DualHighRes’ directory.
Here is my registry dump:
====
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\INTEL\DISPLAY\IGFXCUI\schemes\DualHighRes]
“schemeexe”=”"
“szresetonexit”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szopmode”=hex(0):08,00,00,00
“szx”=hex(0):00,05,00,00
“szy”=hex(0):20,03,00,00
“szbpp”=hex(0):20,00,00,00
“szrrate”=hex(0):3c,00,00,00
“szrotation”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szaspect”=hex(0):02,00,00,00
“szdevice”=hex(0):00,10,00,00
“szbblue”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szbgreen”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szbred”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szcblue”=hex(0):32,00,00,00
“szcgreen”=hex(0):32,00,00,00
“szcred”=hex(0):32,00,00,00
“szgblue”=hex(0):0a,00,00,00
“szggreen”=hex(0):0a,00,00,00
“szgred”=hex(0):0a,00,00,00
“szsx”=hex(0):90,06,00,00
“szsy”=hex(0):1a,04,00,00
“szsbpp”=hex(0):20,00,00,00
“szsrrate”=hex(0):3c,00,00,00
“szsrotation”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szsaspect”=hex(0):02,00,00,00
“szsdevice”=hex(0):01,00,00,00
“szsbblue”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szsbgreen”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szsbred”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szscblue”=hex(0):32,00,00,00
“szscgreen”=hex(0):32,00,00,00
“szscred”=hex(0):32,00,00,00
“szsgblue”=hex(0):0a,00,00,00
“szsggreen”=hex(0):0a,00,00,00
“szsgred”=hex(0):0a,00,00,00
“szPriTvFullScreen”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szSecTvFullScreen”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szPriTvStandard”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szSecTvStandard”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szLeft”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szRight”=hex(0):00,05,00,00
“szTop”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szBottom”=hex(0):20,03,00,00
“szsLeft”=hex(0):00,05,00,00
“szsRight”=hex(0):90,0b,00,00
“szsTop”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szsBottom”=hex(0):1a,04,00,00
“szPriTVType”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szSecTVType”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szOvlSaturation”=hex(0):10,27,00,00
“szOvlBrightness”=hex(0):ee,02,00,00
“szOvlContrast”=hex(0):10,27,00,00
“szOvlGamma”=hex(0):01,00,00,00
“szOvlHue”=hex(0):88,13,00,00
“szPriCustomScaleX”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szPriCustomScaleY”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szSecCustomScaleX”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szSecCustomScaleY”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szPriIndependentRot”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szSecIndependentRot”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szPriInterlaced”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
“szSecInterlaced”=hex(0):00,00,00,00
===
Let me know if there is any way I might could help!
Cheers,
Jason Grimme
And PS – In case it helps so that you don’t have to covert the hex values, these are mine. (They are the default).
Notebook (Primary) 1280 x 800, 32 bit, 60 Hertz.
Gamma 1.0
Brightness: 0
Contrast: 50
Monitor (Secondary, right), 1680 x 1050, 32 it, 60 Hertz.
Gamma 1.0
Brightness: 0
Contrast: 50
It should be noted that “SchemeName” in “C:\Windows\System32\igfxcfg.exe /SchemeName:” is case sensitive as pointed out in http://communities.intel.com/message/75879.
Thanks for this helpful post!
is not the profiles/schemes stored in [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Intel\Display\igfxcui\schemes\?
thanx a lot, i searched for this, found your site in seconds and solved my problem in a minute! great!
wish you a happy new year =) !
I have a HD Graphics 2000 using Intel Corporation graphics Driver V8.15.10.2219 on Windows 7 64-bit.
I`m searching for a command line option to change my current display scheme too.
BUT i don`t have any file called \"igfxcfg.exe\" for the suggested command \"C:\\Windows\\system32\\igfxcfg.exe /SchemeName:abc\"
Does anyone knows how the file is called on the new driver version or haven any other ideas?
thx for help
the current graphics drive does not provide an igfxcfg.exe. The command is gfxui.exe, but there seems to be no command line ption to control the profiles.
My setup is close to Marcel’s Intel HD 3000 V 8.15.10.2353 on Windows 7 x64. The problem I ran into was Windows 7 color management loads the default monitor profile sRGB.icm and overides the Intel settings. With a notebook there’s no separate on-board monitor adjustments for brightness and contrast so these are skipped using Windows Display Calibration so you’re left with Gamma control basically whereas the Intel graphics has controls for Brightness, Contrast, Gamma and Saturation in each RGB channel and you can get a relatively nuetral gray step chart but each reboot and you have to open the graphics control panel and move a slider then cancel for the settings to be applied over the WCM loaded sRGB profile (that’s way too blue). It’s a repetitive workaround and the only other way was to hide the sRGB profile from WCM and in WCM select “use my settings” and the Intel settings would load but cause Canon Zoom Browser to crash. It’s always something. I edit Epson profiles but I can’t edit “display” profiles so that method is out. Jason, I too would like to find the path to the Intel profiles and hack the registry to load them. I just left XP Pro with Nvidia that had actual curve adjustments in RGB, perfect gray scale and loaded profiles without a hitch, I hate progress (w7)Sorry for the term paper. RUn2it