how monitor rig works?
141383
you just it up like suround sound hear i will give you a sitehttp://www.blackcatsoundservice.com/
707329
Any monitor with a DVI or VGA connector will work.
1011662
Can you post additional information such as, Speed and type of processor, operating system, what type of monitor connection??  Has anybody moved the wires in the back of our system? are the connections tight? You say you checked the video card, without a screen attached how did you "do" the diagnostics?
632525
First, borrow one of your friends monitors and see if it works on your computer, if it works, you need to buy a new monitor because yours is fried. If it still doesn't work you need to buy a new video card. If you monitor plugs into the back of your computer somewhere in the top half of the tower, then you have an integrated video card which means you'd have to replace the whole motherboard. But if your monitor plugs in around the bottom of your tower in the back, then just get the video card.
138863
There are 2 kinds of monitors : CRT and LCD and some PCI 16X cards doesn't support CRT but i think you can give it a try
310522
If the video card allows, you could get two monitors and put one application on one screen and the other on the other screen to make it easier to see. You can have as many windows active as your processor and memory can handle.
4255
Depend on the choice of applications you run..\nIf you want it for entertainment purpose, go for TFT monitors.
749609
I am going to make the assumption that all 3 monitors are hooked up to the same computer, and are in working order (i.e. they will work if plugged into a different computer). Yes, it is a lot to assume, but I'm working with what info I've got :)\n\n\nFirst off, check to see if the connection from the monitors are secured to the computer, plugged into the outlet, and, powered on. I know this sounds very basic, but it's the best place to start.\n\nNext, check to see if the video cards are seated properly to the motherboard. To do this, you must open the computer case. Unplug everything to the computer, and open the case up. Look for the card where the monitors plugged into and check to see they are set securely in place.\n\nIf the monitors still aren't working, then check the software settings. Right click an open spot on the desktop and select Properties.\nGo to settings.\nCheck to see if Windows recognizes 3 monitors.\nIf it does, check the box the reads "Extend my windows desktop onto this monitor"\nCheck apply.\n\nIf this doesn't work,  check the Advanced Tab on the same page. There, you will open the property settings of the video card. Depending on the make of your card, there will be different settings. Try to find one that reads "Displays" or "Monitors" or something of the like. Try changing the setting there.\n\nIf all else fails, go to system restore. Start --> Programs --> Accessories ---> System Tools ---> System Restore. Restore your settings to Friday (when your system was working). System restore sets all drivers and setting back to an earlier time and does not delete any data files, unlike a full system recovery.\n\nWithout knowing what kind of system you are running, this is the best advice I am able to give. It may be best to contact your IT department, or a repair service.\n\nHope this helps.
832762
Your computer will need to support this type of display. (Check for more than one VGA or DVI display port.)\n\nIf not, you can buy a dual or triple head graphics card to install into your machine. Installing a second graphics card disables the computer's on-board port and you connect up your monitors to its ports instead. This will give you two (or more) independently addressable displays. With windows you then select the display and tick "Extend my desktop to this display" in the settings and the additional display will come on and start working. (By default windows will only use one display until you tell it otherwise in the settings, then all is fine and windows will use all the displays from then on.)\n\nhttp://shopmatrox.com/\n\nI have a Matrox P650 Dual-Head card with two flat panel screens and this works very well. (There are cheaper options out there though.)\n\nThere are also boxes and adaptors out there that can split your one display output into two, and this will function in "stretched" mode. (For example a laptop.) But make sure that your computer's chip-set is supported. The manufacturer of the display splitter box should be able to tell you what it is compatible with.\n\nThis is different from independent displays in that it is slightly less flexible. As far as windows is concerned, you have one big monitor and some applications might not work quite right in stretched mode because they are unaware of the two displays.\nThere are drivers/software to work around this to a certain extent. (Mostly to re-position windows to the middle of one of the displays and not the middle, straddling the two displays, and to reposition windows when maximised to the display they are in and not across both screens.)\n\nIf your budget (and hardware) allows, go for independent displays rather than stretched mode only setup.
621709
It depends on the software the person is using to monitor your PC.
562058
It won't hurt the LCD monitor.  What situation would require this setup?
857984
Wow, your computer still works?  I am impressed...\n\nMagnets will usually distort the monitor, disrupt what being read and written on the hard drive, disaable the mouse or pointing devices and much much more.
464467
Your Monitor is set to vertical Spanning (The Graphics CArd thinks you are using two MOnitors) When The mouse is moved to the right it was suppose to appear on the second screen.\n\nUse the Graphics properties to turn of Vertical Spanning.
903950
windows key + M - displays desktop\n\n\nthe turning of the monitor you mentioned is by 3rd party software which has programmed hot--keys
955739
FIRST..Is the PC "input" to allow it's use as a monitor?  If yes, then it is "one-way" only, and would not work as you are suggesting. Considering it's use as a monitor, your graphics card should suffice. (Many non-tech people have trouble with "input" and "output" as to which is which.)\n\nIf it IS a two way connection, (such as USB, Firewire, etc.) there would HAVE to be some software for the PC, and an appropriate connecting cable.\n\nWithout seeing the set and the manual, I am guessing that it is set up to work as a monitor as this is quite common.  This is primarily so that "media center" units and those with "TV" cards can use the bigger screen for output, (like a bigger monitor.)
24877
Ok, this is going to sound weird, but get a powerdrill and tape 2 magnents to the drill bit.  Rev it up all the way and then move it coloser to the computer.  It will "degause" the monitor.  This is handy if your monitor doesent have a built in degauser
561005
Actually yes, it has dual monitor capability.\n\nUsually they give you a DVI to VGA plug which you stick on to your DVI port. Then, you can plug two monitors and you can either clone it, or extend your desktops (Not recommended unless they're the same model).\n\nPretty much though, you just hook it up, go right click your Desktop and select properties, where you can go to advanced and select which monitor is primary, and all that stuff.