Win32_desktopmonitor windows 8

The assemblyIdentity element has the following attributes. It has no subelements. Contains at least one application. It has no attributes. Application manifests without a compatibility element default to Windows Vista compatibility on Windows 7.

Contains at least one supportedOS element. Starting in Windows 10, version , it can also contain one optional maxversiontested element. The maxversiontested element specifies the versions of Windows that the application was tested against starting with the minimum OS version the application supports up to the maximum version.

The complete set of versions can be found here. This element is supported in Windows 10, version , and later versions. The maxversiontested element has the following attribute. The first subelement of dependentAssembly must be an assemblyIdentity element that describes a side-by-side assembly required by the application. Every dependentAssembly must be inside exactly one dependency. On Windows 10, this element forces a process to use UTF-8 as the process code page.

For more information, see Use the UTF-8 code page. Starting in Windows 11, this element also allows selection of either the legacy non-UTF-8 code page, or code pages for a specific locale for legacy application compatibility. Modern applications are strongly encouraged to use Unicode. This element was first added in Windows 10 version May Update.

This element has no attributes. The following example demonstrates how to use this element to force the current process to use UTF-8 as the process code page.

Specifies whether auto elevate is enabled. TRUE indicates that it is enabled. Specifies whether giving UI elements a theme is disabled. TRUE indicates disabled. Specifies whether to disable window filtering. TRUE disables window filtering so you can enumerate immersive windows from the desktop. Windows 10, version The dpiAware element is ignored if the dpiAwareness element is present.

You can include both elements in a manifest if you want to specify a different behavior for Windows 10, version than for an earlier version of the operating system. The following table describes the behavior that results based upon the presence of the dpiAware element and the text that it contains. The text within the element is not case-sensitive. The minimum version of the operating system that supports the dpiAwareness element is Windows 10, version For versions that support the dpiAwareness element, the dpiAwareness overrides the dpiAware element.

The dpiAwareness element can contain a single item or a list of comma-separated items. In the latter case, the first leftmost item in the list recognized by the operating system is used.

In this way, you can specify different behaviors supported in future Windows operating system versions. The following table describes the behavior that results based upon the presence of the dpiAwareness element and the text that it contains in its leftmost recognized item. Specifies whether GDI scaling is enabled. The minimum version of the operating system that supports the gdiScaling element is Windows 10 version The GDI graphics device interface framework can apply DPI scaling to primitives and text on a per-monitor basis without updates to the application itself.

This can be useful for GDI applications no longer being actively updated. Non-vector graphics such as bitmaps, icons, or toolbars cannot be scaled by this element. In addition, graphics and text appearing within bitmaps dynamically constructed by applications also cannot be scaled by this element. Specifies whether high-resolution-scrolling aware is enabled. Join me tomorrow when I will talk about more cool Windows PowerShell stuff.

I invite you to follow me on Twitter and Facebook. If you have any questions, send email to me at scripter microsoft. See you tomorrow. Until then, peace. Comments are closed. Hi, I need to find additional information serial number in order to keep our inventory up to date and not having to manually visit thousands of desks in order to do this. Has anyone tried and succeeded… , if so please share your findings.

Regards, Jan. I have the the same problem and get solved it or almost. There you can see byte array stored in EDID key. Using EDID i get more info about display. Use wiki for more info about EDID. Scripting Forums. PowerShell Forums. PowerShell on TechCommunity. Doctor Scripto October 3, Today we have the first of Doctor Scripto October 4, NET Core. I'm interested in using the device id for unique model identification because monitors using the default plug and play driver will report a generic string as the monitor name "default plug and play monitor" I have been experiencing issues with the WMI method, it seems to be only returning 1 monitor on my Vista machine, looking at the doco it turns out it does not work as expected on non WDDM devices.

What approach worked best? Sam Saffron Sam Saffron k 76 76 gold badges silver badges bronze badges. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. This is my current work-in-progress code for detecting the monitor device id, reliably. Mid 8, DeviceID. Kee Pan 5 3 3 bronze badges.

I tried implementing your code. I am getting an error identifier DeviceID is undefined I tried searching on msdn for an appropriate include however I couldn't find any separate DeviceID parameter. Can you please tell me what header file to I include for DeviceID to be identified. One thing that is critical and missing from this sample is the ignoring of mirror devices and only looking at active devices.

See msdn. Will post my current working sample. Roger Lipscombe Roger Lipscombe 84k 50 50 gold badges silver badges bronze badges. Yerp, CreateProcessAsUser works fine, we tested that the other day. It does introduce quite a lot of complexity but seems to be the only way to get that info reliably — Sam Saffron.

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