"Introduced with PowerToys version 0.99.1 is a new tool called Power Display. With this one enabled, Windows detects your desktop or laptop monitor and provides any supported screen settings via an icon that rests in the system tray."
"At a minimum, you're able to increase or decrease the brightness by moving the appropriate slider. But you may also be able to tweak the contrast, color temperature, rotation, and volume control. Plus, Power Display can even display individual slider settings for multiple monitors."
"If you already have PowerToys in Windows 10 or 11, just open the program and check for updates. If you don't yet have it, head to its Microsoft Store page or its GitHub page to download and install the latest version."
"In PowerToys, you can then control and customize the Power Display. Head to the specific Settings page for the new tool to turn it on or off. Here, you're also able to change the activation shortcut, create and save custom profiles, and enable or disable each setting depending on which ones you want to see and access."
PowerToys version 0.99.1 adds Power Display, which lets Windows detect connected monitors and provide supported display settings from the system tray. Brightness can be adjusted with a slider, and additional controls may include contrast, color temperature, rotation, and volume depending on the monitor. Power Display can show individual slider settings for multiple monitors. The tool can be enabled or disabled in PowerToys settings, with options to change the activation shortcut and create and save custom profiles, including selecting which settings appear. The update also introduces Grab and Move to make moving and resizing windows easier without relying on the title bar.
Read at ZDNET
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]