Download flexview

Density FlexView Display 3000x2000"; IPS 16:10TPWXGAF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1280x800"TPWXGAPF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1440x900"TPWUXGAF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1920x1200"TPWUXGAFR = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1200x1920"TP2160x1350F = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 2160x1350"TPWQXGAF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 2560x1600"TPWQUXGAF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 3840x2400"; IPS 16:9TPWHDF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1366x768"TPWHDPF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1600x900"TPWFHDF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1920x1080"TPWQHDF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 2560x1440"TPWFHDPPF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 2880x1620"TPWQHDPF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 3200x1800"TPWUHDF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 3840x2160"; High Brightness 16:10TPWXGAH = "MaxBright Display 1280x800"TPWXGA1H = "MaxBright Display 1280x768"TPWXGAPH = "MaxBright Display 1440x900"TPWSXGAPH = "MaxBright Display 1680x1050"TPWUXGAH = "MaxBright Display 1920x1200"; High Brightness 16:9TPWHDH = "MaxBright Display 1366x768"TPWHDPH = "MaxBright Display 1600x900"; Shadow 16:9, 16:10TPWFHDFS = "Privacy Guard Display 1920x1080"TPWUXGAFS = "Privacy Guard Display 1920x1200"; OLED 4:3TPQXGAOR = "OLED Display 1536x2048"; OLED 16:9TPWQHDO = "OLED Display 2560x1440"TPWUHDO = "OLED Display 3840x2160"[/ICODE][/ICODE] Lenono Monitor.zip Lenono Monitor.zip 8 KB · Views: 9

#1 I have seen instances like where panel model numbers are incorrectly derived from the LEN0AXX model numbers.Even notebook-check reviews have gotten it wrong: (A AU Optronics B140QAN02.2, IPS gets double identified as a Philips Lenovo LP140QH1-SPE3??)Which panel is it?? They are very different!! Lenovo sources many different panels sometimes with generic "names" if they dont have specific profiles for the panel in question. LEN40AA should not reverse lookup to LP140QH1-SPE3, it is a: "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 2560x1440"This one "unknown", in fact it is better, because it avoids confusion: (LEN40A9 is a "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1920x1080")To avoid these misidentified devices I suggest HWInfo adopts the mapping and naming naming from lenovos freely downloadable monitor.inf:The mapping from LENXXX to "Wide viewing angle & High density XXX" can de found in the attached inf file: (example below, full mapping information in the attached zip file)This change would improve HWINFO accuracy. Code: TN 4:3TPVGA = "LCD 640x480" TPSVGA = "LCD 800x600"TPXGA = "LCD 1024x768"TPSXGA = "LCD 1280x1024"TPSXGAP = "LCD 1400x1050"TPUXGA = "LCD 1600x1200"TPQXGA = "LCD 2048x1536"; TN 16:10TPWXGA = "LCD 1280x800"TPWXGA1 = "LCD 1280x768"TPWXGA1R = "LCD 768x1280"TPWXGAP = "LCD 1440x900"TPWSXGAP = "LCD 1680x1050"TPWUXGA = "LCD 1920x1200"; TN 16:9TPWSD = "LCD 1024x600"TPWSDP = "LCD 1280x720"TPWHD = "LCD 1366x768"TPWHDP = "LCD 1600x900"TPWFHD = "LCD 1920x1080"; IPS 4:3TPXGAF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1024x768"TPSXGAPF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1400x1050"TPUXGAF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1600x1200"TPQXGAF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 2048x1536"; IPS 3:2TP1920x1280F = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1920x1280"TP2256x1504F = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 2256x1504"TPWFHDPF = "Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 2160x1440"TP3K2KF = "Wide viewing angle & High

Idea how that works in x64 though as Pentium M does NOT work with x64 anyways...Note: can you try Windows autostart option? It doesn't work in my computer and I used task scheduler to start it instead because of the administrator privilege request (the privilege cannot be lowered without buying the full version)I had a look at that program, unfortunately is is for 32 bit systems only. Also I am pretty sure that it is abandoned now, as I saw a 5 or 6 year old post there that their 64 bit version is coming soon...Anyway, after doing more research I ended up using CPUgenie. It's not free, but it works like a treat, I am very satisfied with it. There is a demo version, but for the full version you have to pay $15. In my opinion it's worth the money if you appreciate a quiet and cool system. I will write my new temps and experiences down in the "Make your Ati T60 run cool and quiet" pinned thread. Thinkpad T60, 15" Flexview, with mods (Xiphmont's LED mod, T500 heatsink, cpu undervolt, reinforced frame)Thinkpad T601, 15" Flexview, with mods (Xiphmont's LED mod, T500 heatsink, cpu undervolt, reinforced frame)Thinkpad X32Thinkpad T22NEC ProSpeed SX/20 Thrakath Freshman Member Posts: 90 Joined: Thu Dec 28, 2006 12:52 pm Location: Germany Re: Undervolting CPU in Windows 8 / 10 ? RMclock doesn't work any more. #4 Post by Thrakath » Thu Feb 23, 2017 6:22 am IBM ECW from this forum here is by far the best choice now! zoltan87 Junior Member Posts: 298 Joined: Mon Oct 24, 2016 12:16 pm Location: Plymouth, United Kingdom Re: Undervolting CPU in Windows 8 / 10 ? RMclock doesn't work any more. #5 Post by zoltan87 » Tue Mar 14, 2017 4:11 am Thrakath wrote:IBM ECW from this forum here is by far the best choice now!I am not sure whether that could work on my T60 as I use a 64 bit Win 8.1. I might will give it a try on my second T60 when I will get the time and money to set it up. Thinkpad T60, 15" Flexview, with mods (Xiphmont's LED mod, T500 heatsink, cpu undervolt, reinforced frame)Thinkpad T601, 15" Flexview, with mods (Xiphmont's LED mod, T500 heatsink, cpu undervolt, reinforced frame)Thinkpad X32Thinkpad T22NEC ProSpeed SX/20 QWERTY Andreas Junior Member Posts: 473 Joined: Tue Nov 03, 2009 2:40 am Location: Copenhagen