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If there is no other way to fix this blue tint, I will try the ICC profiles, but I don't know how it work and which one I need. Anything would be better I guess because my eyes are burning because of this blue tint.
If there is no other way to fix this blue tint, I will try the ICC profiles, but I don't know how it work and which one I need. Anything would be better I guess because my eyes are burning because of this blue tint.
For a computer of your laptop's vintage, the ICC profiles are probably what you should try next. If you can't find one that works, you may want to try uninstalling/reinstalling the Intel GPU drivers. I can't find an X555L on the Asus site, though they do make an X555LN. Is that what you've got?
Thanks,
--Ed--
They say my drivers are up to date if that matters. The sticker on my laptop says this is a X555L, but the X555LN looks alot like mine.
Lots of people have been having interesting and odd video issues after upgrading to 1709. Rolling back the video driver is easy, and might just do the trick. Start with this tutorial: Roll Back Driver to Previous Version in Windows 10 | Windows 10 Tutorials . If that doesn't cut it, post again here, and we can find sources for older Nvidia mobile GPUs like yours.
HTH,
--Ed--
Hi guys, the option "roll back driver" is not clickable in my screen...
Here's a link to an older WHQL (official, MS approved) 920M driver: version 353.30 dated 7/22/2015. If you're not already running this driver, you may want to give it a try. Be sure to make a copy of your current driver before you do this. If you don't know how to use DISM to do this, here's a link to a TenForums tutorial on this activity: Backup and Restore Device Drivers in Windows 10.
OTOH, you can use the free and excellent SourceForge utility DriverBackup! to do this instead.
HTH,
--Ed--
Last edited by EdTittel; 15 Feb 2018 at 11:34. Reason: Shorten TF tutorial URL
Hi Ed, unfortunately, it didn't work. Any other suggestions are welcome ofcourse. Maybe those ICC profiles? Although I have to say I have no idea how these profiles work.
There's a nice tutorial at PC Monitors.info entitled "Using ICC Profiles in Windows." It should, hopefully, tell you everything you need to know. They also include such profiles for the monitors they review there on the site. Good stuff, in general, and hopefully also, applicable to your equipment. If that doesn't cover your needs, the more general (but also generic) ICC profiles will probably help.
HTH,
--Ed--
I don't have the display panel when I look at > Control Panel – Appearance and Personalisation – Display. So I can't change/edit any profiles!