Analog out of range display on the screen

What did you change it to? You can try another monitor that will display that resolution, that is your only option unless you can connect remotely to that system and access the settings.

Hi,
Please reduce display resolution of computer/ laptop to solve "out of range" error because laptop is producing high resolution video signal and monitor hardware is unable to show that much higher display resolution so causing that error message.
Let me know what Windows version (XP, Vista, 7) is running in laptop to provide you more info or check Display Properties in control panel and change it to lower resolution to get picture in monitor.
Thanks.

just to make sure we are talking about the same thing, when talking about the OSD (on-screen display) that normally refers to the monitor only, such as the menu to adjust horizontal positioning, or the mode (digital or analog) setting. Is that what you are talking about? If so, what does it say?<br /> <br /> Did this just start? Have you recently changed resolution settings? I note in your manual the following warning:<br /> <blockquote><font color="Navy">The On Screen Display manager also features pop-up<br /> warning messages for certain situations, such as if you<br /> attempt to set the monitor resolution outside the<br /> recommended range.</font></blockquote>It also says:<blockquote>Your monitor is optimized for 1024 X 768 @ 60 Hz. </blockquote>Are all cable connections secure?<br /><br />And if you right click on the Desktop &gt; Properties &gt; Settings, what is the resolution set to? 1024x768 it will be ok<br />

Right click on the free space in the desktop and select properties. Then go to display properties and change settings to 32 Bit and Change the screen resolution to 1024 by 768 Pixels.

whatever you are trying to attach to the tv is set to the wrong frequency. If it is a computer you need to change the video settings by attaching a known working monitor and selecting another resolution. You will have to keep trying if the new resolution doesnt work. trial and error is your only option here. it will work when you have a system that displays within that frequency and in a supported resolution.

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Connect it to a different computer, e.g., a notebook computer,
and set the screen-resolution to 800-by-600, and see if the monitor works.
Change the screen-resolution to 1024-by-768, and try again.
Change the screen-resolution to 1280-by-1024, and try again.

Connect a different monitor to your computer,
and set the screen-resolution to 800-by-600.
Then, disconnect the "alternate" monitor, and connect your monitor.
Change the screen-resolution to 1024-by-768, and try again.
Change the screen-resolution to 1280-by-1024, and try again.

Sometimes less is more when configuring X, even with the improvements in X.org

I'd remove everything from the section except Section "Monitor" and Identifier "Monitor0".

Let the boot process do the auto-detection of hardware: card and display monitor.

After logging in -- hope this works -- go the Menus:
System > Preferences > Display and try to get things working through that interface.

I know this sounds obvious but- I had the same problem, and turns out the cord want plugged in quite properly at the back of the monitor. This may not fix every problem, but, I suggest you check the cord pligged in at the back of the monitor is firmly in there and restart, then if you still get the problem, contact the company.

This happens when your screen resolution is set to something higher than what your monitor can display. For example, if your monitor supports resolutions of up to 1024x768 and your video card allows you to crank it up to 1600x1200, doing so will give you an error. Another reason you might get the error is if the refresh rate you selected a certain resolution is higher than what your monitor supports. The monitor can't "sync" with the video card, so it just gives you that "Out of Range" error. If you are sure you have your resolution set at a reasonable amount, make sure that your monitor is plugged in all the way. Actually, if you're like me, that might be the first thing to check. =)

If you are using Windows, hold down the F8 key while the computer is starting up and choose "Safe Mode" from the list of options that appears on the screen. This should force the display to be a low enough resolution so that it will work.

I just rang Samsung about this problem and they immediately said they would replace the monitor, no questions asked!