How to Set Up Dual Monitors in Windows 11
If you work at home, even just a few days a week, there is nothing better than having multiple monitors for getting productive. You can easily move your mouse between the monitors if you need to interact with a program, or just leave them open for reference–a big help when you’re writing an essay or an article. From time to time you might even run a movie or TV show while getting a little work done on the main screen.
Having all these programs open at once requires that your PC has the computing power to run them, but most mid-range PCs with a Core i5 CPU or higher should be just fine. Though if you want to run a video editing program or Photoshop alongside some extra programs you’ll probably need a good amount of RAM to keep the system from stalling.
There are alternatives to multiple monitors. You could, for example, get a monster-sized 4K monitor and then use Windows Snap to divide your screen into quarters—essentially creating four smaller 1080p spaces. That can be a little uncomfortable, however, compared to using multiple monitors with larger window sizes.
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