That’s not a 4:3 ratio (it’s actually about 4.8:3, or more correctly 8:5). I looked up your new monitor, and it has a native resolution of 1680×1050 pixels.
And I’m sure that they displayed just fine on your old CRT. If you look at screen resolutions, you’ll see something interesting measured in pixels, the old “standard” screen resolutions – 640×480, 800×600, 1024×768 – are all 4:3. Perhaps it’s 16:9, the new HD TV standard, but it could also be something else entirely. It’s likely that your old CRT has an aspect ratio of 4:3 … meaning that the width is 4/3 the height, or conversely, the height is 3/4 the width. This is a change we’re seeing in the world of television as well as screens change from standard to high definition. The difference that you’re seeing is that the “ aspect ratio” of your new monitor is likely different than it was on your old CRT. But exactly what choice depends on the capabilities of your monitor and your video card. The good news is that it is, likely, just that – a choice. In fact, if I so choose, I can make that problem happen on my computer monitors without much effort. I’ve seen this computer monitor problem myself.
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