I use to have Win 98 but I reformatted my hard drive and installed Windows ME. The installation went fine by I lost my video display quality. The graphics look awful now and I can barely read anything on my computer. I have an HP Pavillion n3310 laptop. Can anyone help me fix this please?

http://www.hp.com/cposupport/mobile_computing/support_doc/bpi03837.html Standard video drivers are installed on your notebook computer for various settings of screen area and colors, as well as for screen zoom capabilities. If you wish to use additional video features such as Stretch and Rotate, you can install a supplemental video driver. To install the supplemental video driver: 1.In Microsoft (R) Windows Explorer, open the folder C:\NOTEBOOK\DRIVERS\VIDEO\CONTROL. 2.Double-click the SETUP.exe file, and follow the onscreen instructions. 3.Click Start, Settings, and then Control Panel. 4.Double-click Display. 5.Select the Settings tab, choose either High Color (16 bit) or True Color (24 bit), and then click OK. NOTE: Do not select 256 colors, since the background is sometimes distorted. To use the video control panel After you have installed the supplemental video driver, a video control panel is available. 1.Click Start, Settings, and then Control Panel. 2.Double-click Display. 3.Select the LynxE tab and use the controls available there for additional features, such as Stretch and Rotation, turning LCD (built-in display) and CRT (external monitor) on and off, and enabling video hot keys. To use two monitors in dual mode You can use two monitors with your notebook computer, either in dual mode, effectively expanding your screen real estate, or in simultaneous mode, displaying the same screen twice. The LCD monitor that is part of the notebook computer is the primary display (Monitor 1), and a second CRT monitor attached to the rear video port is the secondary display (Monitor 2). You can also switch from one monitor to the other (using only one at a time) by pressing Fn + F12. To enable the dual monitor display: 1.Click Start, Settings, and then Control Panel. 2.Double-click Display. 3.Select the Settings tab. 4.Position the second monitor to the right or left of your notebook display to match your monitor location. 5.Select each monitor and set the colors and screen area to the desired values. The following settings support dual display mode: Set a 12.1-inch display to 256 colors or High Color (16 Bit) with an 800 x 600 screen area. Set a 13.3-inch display to 256 colors with a 1024 x 768 screen area. 6.Make sure that the Settings box "Extend my Windows desktop onto this monitor" is checked. Choosing display settings Here are some limitations to be aware of as you choose your display settings: The sum of the video memory used by both monitors must be less than the total video memory size. Your HP Pavilion Notebook computer comes with 2 MB memory installed. Monitor 1 has to be in the same resolution as the panel size. For example, if the panel is 800 x 600, the resolution selected for the Monitor 1 must be exactly 800 x 600 to enable dual display mode. Monitor 1 can be set to 256 colors or High Color (16 Bit) -- not True Color (24 bit), since Virtual Refresh can be supported only in 256 color and High Color (16 Bit) modes. Monitor 2 can be set to 256 colors or High Color (16 Bit) only. Monitor 1 and Monitor 2 cannot both be in 256 color mode. Settings cannot be changed on Monitor 2 if DirectDraw is enable (for example, if video is playing) since the display driver cannot reallocate the display memory for dual display support. Under dual display mode, only the software cursor can be used. There is no hardware cursor available under Virtual Refresh mode. Dual display mode is not available if you are currently in a special mode from the LynxE video control panel settings, such as Rotation or Stretch. Games that use the DirectDraw API cannot run in dual display mode. You will be prompted to disable Monitor 2 before running the game. Microsoft (R) is a U.S. registered trademark of Microsoft Corp. Windows (R) and MS Windows (R) are U.S. registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp. Copyright (C) Hewlett-Packard Co. 1999 This information is subject to change without notice and is provided "as is" with no warranty. Hewlett-Packard shall not be liable for any direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages in connection with the use of this material.

HP Pavilion Notebook - Troubleshooting Display Problems http://www.hp.com/cposupport/mobile_computing/support_doc/bpi04307.html