NVIDIA Corporation
136
Chapter 7
Configuring Key ForceWare Graphics Driver Features
Before You Use NVRotate Settings
• Rotation
requires
an
additional
video
buffer
equal
to
the
settings
for
the
rotated
device.
For
systems
with
limited
video
memory,
this
can
restrict
the
modes
for
which
rotation
can
be
supported.
• In
nView
Clone
mode,
both
displays
are
rotated.
• In
Dualview
mode,
either
of
the
displays
can
be
rotated
provided
there
is
enough
memory
to
perform
the
rotation
operation.
• Only
applications
that
include
support
for
rotation
will
work
in
rotated
modes.
• Because
rotated
modes
consume
additional
system
and
graphics
resources,
you
might
experience
slower
video
performance
and
poorer
graphics
quality
under
the
following
conditions:
•
You
are
using
slower
GPUs,
such
as
those
in
the
NVIDIA
GeForce2
or
older
series.
•
Other
demands
are
placed
on
the
NVIDIA
graphics
driver,
such
as
moving
the
application
window
across
the
desktop.
Enabling NVRotate Settings
The
following
desktop
rotations
options
are
available:
•
Landscape
is
the
“default”
mode
).
•
Inverted
Landscape
results
in
a
270
degree
rotation
).
•
Portrait
results
in
a
90
degree
rotation
(
).
•
Inverted
Portrait
results
in
a
180
degree
rotation
•
Restore
Default
results
in
the
default
“Landscape”
mode
(
1
As
shown
in
to
perform
the
desktop
rotation,
you
can
click
one
of
the
three
arrow
buttons
on
the
NVRotate
page
or
you
can
click
the
semi
‐
circular
arrow
on
the
top
right
of
the
screen
image
and
drag
it
in
the
direction
of
the
rotation.
2
Click
OK
after
selecting
an
option
for
the
rotation
change
to
take
effect.
QuadroGuide_.book Page 136 Thursday, July 27, 2006 6:48 PM