Hello

I've seen in the apple forums a refernece to a windows tool that would allow one to change its Intel dithering settings. I've tried it out but it didn't seem to make a difference.

Does this mean that I can cross the dithering thing from my check list of possible causes for my migraines / sensitivity when looking at a computer screen, or trying out a laptop / desktop with a NVIDIA graphics card would still make sense?

Thanks

Is your GPU an Intel HD Graphics or Iris Pro? (obvious question)
Laptop or desktop?

Oh, sorry for not giving you a more detailed explanation of my hardware specs from the beginning.

I'm running a 2014 model of a (Laptop) Toshiba Satellite P50. It has an Intel graphics card.

  • JTL replied to this.

    helloworld Intel graphics graphics card

    OK. But do you know what model exactly it is? ie (HD Graphics 3000, 4000, Iris), etc.

    Send me a link to the tool page?

    Harrison Yeah, it's highly problematic because although we all suffer in a way or another with migraines / eye strain, everyone seems to be wounded by a different reason 🙁. It's very hard to pinpoint reasons other than by trial and error.

    • JTL likes this.

    helloworld thats right, but I'm also pretty sure, that I suffer from dithering. I've done so many tests and I think that this is the most probable reason for my eyestrain.

    22 days later

    The ditherig tool has a new version (1.3).
    Using Google Translate I found this line in the changelog:
    "Corresponding to the screen resolution changes and the external display detachable."
    Also, Windows 10 is now in the supported OS section

    • JTL replied to this.
      dev