Do a lot of the apps want to pop right in the middle, or is it only Citrix? If they're all doing it, you might want to see if there are tools for your video card. I have an nVidia card and their little nView desktop manager helps set things right. You can choose where windows pop, etc through it. Other than that, I'd say enjoy!
You won't want to go back to one, that's for certain. I had to swipe another monitor at the office because I use my dual at home so much that when I was at the office I was feeling like there was a part of me missing. Some great tips in this Lifehacker article. I think it will solve your Citrix problem. It's linked in the Lifehacker article above. Word search for "WindowPad"--or click this direct link to the. I have a multi-monitor setup with Citrix apps at work as well.
Apart from split-screen funkiness, you can also expect "disappearing" windows - i. Is this the right thing to do. Will I need anything else apart from this adaptor? I don't have the connectors mentioned in the motherboard manual.
The DVI port is seen on the graphics card seen page 18 in the link of the manual. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Turn off your computer and remove the casing. Plug the second monitor into the card. Turn on your computer. Windows XP will detect the new video card and install the appropriate drivers. If you have additional drivers for the card, then by all means use them instead of the default XP ones.
The most recent drivers will not only be technically superior, they often boast features that you will not find in the default drivers.
Open Display from the Control Panel. On the Settings tab, click the monitor icon that represents the second monitor that you just installed. Note: if the check box is not displayed, it may be because your video card does not support multiple monitors.
Features such as resolution and colour depth can all be configured individually for each monitor. In the Display window you may also come across advanced features that relate specifically to the video card being used. To learn more about these advanced features, you should look up the Web site of the video card or chipset manufacturer. Many video cards, particularly those found in notebooks, are equipped with dual adapters, which means you can hook two monitors to a single card.
Windows XP provides support for these cards with its DualView feature. DualView is very similar to the multiple monitor feature already described, with the exception that you cannot select the primary display. On a notebook computer the primary monitor is always the LCD display screen.
On a desktop computer, it is the monitor attached to the first video port.
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