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after doing some reading, i believe the hack did work, but not on the first reboot and i believe it might still be in play(edid override can be applied, you can then update the driver and the edid override will still be active).
in order to test if this is the case, what you would need to do is, go into device manager and uninstall the monitor driver(checking the box to delete the driver to),
it should then reinstall an older driver(repeat the above)
and do this until it no longer finds any more drivers other than standard pnp monitor.
alternatively use the following guide: http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-vista/remove-old-drivers-after-upgrading-to-new-hardware/
clear the driver store using this:https://driverstoreexplorer.codeplex.com/
click 'enumerate'
sort by name and only select 'aoc' entry's for your monitor. touching other drivers could mess up your system.
select 'force deletion' and click 'delete package'.
once done, restart your machine. now restart again disabling driver signing with the usual f7 method.
install the new driver in the way that you mentioned earlier.
reboot normally twice.
try the windmill demo and see what options it gives you.
the above could also explain why your gpu and monitor are acting oddly.
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