Windows 7 was arguably the last version where screensize determination was relatively straightforward. Here's why:
Windows 8 introduced DPI scaling awareness levels and began the transition to more complex display scaling
Windows 10 significantly complicated matters with:
- Per-monitor DPI scaling
- Mixed DPI environments
- Dynamic DPI changes without logout
Windows 11 continues and extends Windows 10's approach, making non-trivial to determine the screensize. In fact, it really depends on what you mean by screensize...
That said, even in Windows 7, you had to account for DPI scaling, but the system was much more predictable.
This might work:
jge = java.awt.GraphicsEnvironment.getLocalGraphicsEnvironment();
gds = jge.getScreenDevices();
bounds = gd1.getDefaultConfiguration().getBounds();
fprintf('Monitor %d:\n', k);
fprintf(' Position: (%d, %d)\n', bounds.x, bounds.y);
fprintf(' Size: %d x %d\n', bounds.width, bounds.height);
You might be able to use a third-party tool to access the EDID:
