whats the max no of displays you can connect to a windows XP PC?
363105
I'd read somewhere, can't place the source, that 8 monitors is the limit on a deskop pc. That is subject to you getting 4 display card's each supporting 2 monitors.
434250
You can do whatever you want, i mean, i've seen WIN XP runnin on really old computers, and i couldn't believe it myself, so if someone answers "NO WAY" they obviously don't speak by experience.\n\nBut, anyway 16 MB is actually not much, if it runs, you're in for a hard time ;-)
298200
Any amount, well that exist on the market. It just has to be compatible with the motherboard (have the same connection).
1028545
too many possibitlies.  need more info.  what os do you have?  If windows you need to have at least windows xp
1071815
u cant get 480 X 800 in 7" LCD
649552
The memory you have is not sufficient if you have Win XP.\nIf you have integrated video on your computer and not a video card you have less than 200MB which is just sad. Memory is dirt cheap for 512MB do yourself a favor and get it.
212228
254 in windows 200 or xp\n\n\nbut your nuts if you use that many
94032
you need 2 graphics cards, or 1 very good graphics card, with 2 outputs. if you install 2 cards, with a monitor plugged in each, right click on the desktop, select display, and select each card and make sure "extend my desktop onto this display" is ticked. very easy on XP, harder on 98/2k/nt\ni have seen a xp computer running flight simulator with 10 monitors on one computer.
1169502
You need to check your video card...you may not have OpenGL support on it. (anything integrated is not likely going to have it unless the machine was built to run Windows XP Media center on it)
726545
Unless you have some utility program installed for your video card that allows you to do it from the PC end, you can't.  Most monitors have a menu system that is used by pressing buttons on the monitor itself.  Check your monitor manual for details, every brand and model is a bit different so I can't be more specific.
222278
"it used to be a 1.8ghz, 256memory, 40gig HD, 64megvideo, onboard memory 17in standard monitor..what's todays average computer sale equal?"\n\nfor HOME use I would say that the above specs were adequate for using XP, but with only 256MB RAM you will need to monitor what you let run on startup or you will quickly find yourself short on RAM, and performance will suffer.\n\nfor reg BUSINESS a 2.4GHz P4 or higher; 512MB RAM; same Video, or on board video. built-in ethernet, extra bays and slots for expansion. 2 hard drives.\n\nfor Light gaming, same as above, but need a 128MB video card.\n\nfor heavy Gaming and Design-based businesses.\nAMD 64 FX 57 with 1.5 to 2GB of RAM.\na mother board with SLi capability for PCI-e x 16\n2 PCI-e Gforce 6800 ULTRA 256mb DDR3 \n2 250GB SATA IN RAID-0 (GAMER ONLY)\n2 250GB SATA IN RAID-1 (BUSINESS ONLY)\n\nAverage sale....still around $1,000\nI think it's been there for about 10 years now...give or take a few.....they seem to work it that way !   lol
396587
Check to see if your computer will support running Windows XP Professional. \nRecommended by Microsoft:\n300 MHz CPU *\n128 MB of RAM *\n1.5 GB of available hard disk space *\nSuper VGA (800 x 600) or higher-resolution video adapter with at least 8 MB of video RAM and monitor\nCD-ROM or DVD drive\nNetwork adapter\nSound card and speakers\nKeyboard and Microsoft Mouse or compatible pointing device\n* I recommend a minimum 450MHz CPU, 8GB HDD, 256MB of RAM\n\nthen Purchase an OEM license of Windows XP and replace your current outdated operating system.\nYou can find stores on eBay who sell windows XP OEM version for under $150.
99470
This might be the info you are looking for:\n\n2MB video memory\n- 128-bit PCI bus NeoMagic NMG4 graphics accelerator\n- Simultaneous LCD and CRT display ( 1024 x 768 resolution for CRT )\n- 12.1" SVGA TFT LCD\n- 800 x 600 resolution in 16M colors\n- 13.3" XGA TFT LCD\n- 1024 x 768 resolution in 64K color
18871
Yes you can as long as you are using Windows XP Home or Pro and not Windows 64.
612640
Here's What You Need to Use Windows XP Professional\n• PC with 300 megahertz or higher processor clock speed recommended; 233 MHz minimum required (single or dual processor system);* Intel Pentium/Celeron family, or AMD K6/Athlon/Duron family, or compatible processor recommended\n \n• 128 megabytes (MB) of RAM or higher recommended (64 MB minimum supported; may limit performance and some features)\n \n• 1.5 gigabytes (GB) of available hard disk space*\n \n• Super VGA (800 x 600) or higher-resolution video adapter and monitor\n \n• CD-ROM or DVD drive\n \n• Keyboard and Microsoft Mouse or compatible pointing device
200524
Windows XP is designed to handle and Win OS. It'll work just fine when you install the driver.
523676
I've seen this issue with monitors that cannot handle the resolution and refresh settings that the video card is trying to display.  If you see the message and cannot access your display, you need to reboot, hit F8 for XP/2000 (or F5 if you have an older operating system) before you see the Windows Splash Screen and go into Safe Mode.  Once you are in Safe Mode, you want to right-click anywhere on your desktop and select Properties.  On the settings tab, you can adjust your resolution.  Usually the resolution needs to be lowered in order for the monitor to properly output the video.  I would do this first.  If you click on Advanced, you should be able to find the properties for the refresh rate as stated by the other answerer.  You may want to lower this as well if the "out of frequency" message continues to come up.  Hope that helps.