Do a System Restore -- this can be done from Safe Mode.
Just choose a date when it was working normally. Nothing will be lost except programs or updates after the restore date.
It is available in Vista from the Start Menu, or by "searching" for it or running rstrui.exe
Once you get back to normal -- determine if the monitor is just identified as plug and play or is identified by model. It might help to determine what the compatible refresh rates are for various resolutions for that particular model and make sure you don't exceed them. Choose 60 hz if in doubt.
Most games will return you to your prior settings when returning to the desktop -- unless there is some problem. But not all -- especially beta versions and older games.
Finally, you may have a problem with the card itself. Try reseating it. Also make sure the monitor plug is fully inserted and tightened.
Just choose a date when it was working normally. Nothing will be lost except programs or updates after the restore date.
It is available in Vista from the Start Menu, or by "searching" for it or running rstrui.exe
Once you get back to normal -- determine if the monitor is just identified as plug and play or is identified by model. It might help to determine what the compatible refresh rates are for various resolutions for that particular model and make sure you don't exceed them. Choose 60 hz if in doubt.
Most games will return you to your prior settings when returning to the desktop -- unless there is some problem. But not all -- especially beta versions and older games.
Finally, you may have a problem with the card itself. Try reseating it. Also make sure the monitor plug is fully inserted and tightened.