This couldn't have been easier! Props to MSI for this awesome tool and whatever method they use to apply the DPI scaling.Now, getting a 4K screen isn't as horrible as it first sounded to me before. Who cares how, but it works! No need for using the above tool which has to start every time you boot Windows. By moving the actual 'exe' file from it's correct location you effectively 'broke' the program. You create a shortcut to the 'exe' file and put the shortcut in the Startup folder. You set a DPI scaling, some programs adhere to it and others ignore it and display blurred as if you were running the screen in a non-native resolution.For more detail about what I mean, see.Today, just for testing, I installed the MSI Sizing Options (available for most if not MSI laptops) and tried to set a DPI scaling of 125% or even 150%, to my surprise, everything was crystal clear, just the way Windows 7 / 8 DPI scaling worked, all programs adhered to the DPI scaling as if it were applied on a system level rather on a per app basis. It is probably a scheduled task (at least Dragon center is) Go to task scheduler and disable all creator centre tasks. Phillip Corcoran : You don't put the actual 'exe' file in the Startup Folder. As some of you may know, Windows 10's DPI scaling is flaky ever since the initial release until this date.
