A system with multiple monitors comes handy when you want to improve your multitasking productivity while working with multiple windows or applications. It also feels less cramped. You need to configure it correctly to make it more practical though.
Know more: Workstation PC
Whether you’re a gamer, content creator, or data analyst, this guide will show you how to setup dual monitors in Windows operating system.
Setup Dual Monitors On Windows 10
Connect using cables
Use a docking station
Using a casting device
Windows 10 has various features and settings that support multiple monitors without having to use third-party apps, and using familiar commands as those in Windows 7.
Whether you want to setup dual monitors to your desktop or workstation, or an external display to your laptop, use the steps below to set it up.
Connect Using Cables
Before you configure the dual monitor setup, make sure you have all the cables you need to connect your PC and monitor.
Look at the types of ports you have on your computer, either on the sides or at the back depending on your PC. These include the video signal using HDMI, VGA, DVI, or DisplayPort, and the connecting power cables.
Do the same for your monitor, and if you’re not sure, check its make and model if you’re to know how to connect the display. You can find the ports at the back or underside of the monitor.
Note: The video connection on your PC must match that of your monitor. If your PC only has the DVI connection and your monitor doesn’t have one, you can use a converter cable or special adapter.