Seagull
Testing it out at home, this is a work-from-home job. Mine and my husband's laptops are IPS screens for sure, we purposely picked them for that reason. Mine is a Lenovo Thinkpad e570 and my husband's is a Lenovo Legion Y530. Specs are as follows:
My Thinkpad:
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Intel Core i7-7500U Processor (4M Cache, up to 3.50 GHz) |
● Windows 10 Home 64 English |
● 15.6" FHD(1920x1080) IPS LED Backlight AntiGlare Black, 60hz |
● 8GB DDR4 2400MHz SODIMM |
● NV Geforce GTX950M 2GB |
His Legion:
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● Processor: Intel® Core™ i7-8750H 6 core Processor (2.20GHz, up to 4.10GHz with Turbo Boost, 9MB Cache) |
● Operating System: Windows 11 |
● Display Type: 15.6" FHD (1920 x 1080) IPS anti-glare, 300nit, 60Hz |
● Memory: 16 GB DDR4 2666MHz |
● Hard Drive: 256GB Solid State Drive PCIe + 1TB 7200 RPM |
● Warranty: 1 Year Depot or Carry-in |
● AC Adapter: 170 watt AC |
● Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 6GB |
I cannot seem to confirm the details of the work laptop (Dynabook Satellite Pro C40-h) as it is heavily locked down by admins. Not sure if it is IPS or flicker free or what graphics card it uses. The resolution is 1920 x 1080 and refresh rate is 60hz and it is an Intel core i3 running Windows 10 pro.
So the ASUS monitor they provided does not cause issues when hooked up to my personal laptop. Only when connected to theirs! (Same HDMI cable). Are there settings I should change maybe? It is a 75hz monitor but I changed it to 60hz so it matched the laptop (and it is what I'm used to). I tried maxing blue light filter (which does nothing) and brightness is at 100% (to eliminate possible PWM).
I might try one more new monitor (BenQ) that does not use FRC as I am wondering if that is contributing to my problem.
I get that the USB-C to VGA connection may be causing an issue. It is just so weird that the problem translates through when wirelessly casting to another device that does not cause any issues on its own.
I am checking if the company can provide me with a different laptop. Working all day today was not fun.
Thanks for your help.