📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses the Surface Pro 3's potential to support native 4K resolution with Windows 10 version 1909, with the original poster noting that the device initially recognized the screen as 4K but no longer does after a restart. A responder explains that 4K resolution is generally expected if the screen supports it and mentions common issues like DPI scaling and compatibility. The original poster also inquires whether Windows 10 1909 runs PowerShell, to which the responder clarifies that PowerShell is a scripting language that runs when executing scripts, not automatically. Overall, the conversation centers on display resolution management and compatibility concerns.
The thread discusses the Surface Pro 3's potential to support native 4K resolution with Windows 10 version 1909, with the original poster noting that the device initially recognized the screen as 4K but no longer does after a restart. A responder explains that 4K resolution is generally expected if the screen supports it and mentions common issues like DPI scaling and compatibility. The original poster also inquires whether Windows 10 1909 runs PowerShell, to which the responder clarifies that PowerShell is a scripting language that runs when executing scripts, not automatically. Overall, the conversation centers on display resolution management and compatibility concerns.
That's what I thought too. However, I just turned it off and on some time ago, and it no longer thinks the internal screen is an external display.
Is 1909 running PowerShell?
