Dual monitors, Why do you use them?

By medhunter
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medhunter

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I have HP Laptop (In my signature) with 15.6'' LED HD display which I bought as a desktop replacement.It has one VGA and one HDMI ports.

*I have a 24'' TV (LED Full HD) connected via VGA port.I bought it originally as expansion for the small 15.6 display when I was abroad.I sometimes Hook it to my XBox360

*I also have another 20'' LCD Display (supports VGA only).

I see alot of Multi-Monitor setup and have two questions

A) How can I maximize the benefit of the two moitors? i.e, Why Exactly do you use dual monitor setup?

Is there really more fun and productivity?or it is just mythical?

B) Is it as easy as just just plugging them (one for HDMI, the other for VGA)?

N.B: I use Ubuntu and Windows 7.

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Grand Master

ILikeTobacco

Posted
Posted

I have HP Laptop (In my signature) with 15.6'' LED HD display which I bought as a desktop replacement.It has one VGA and one HDMI ports.

*I have a 24'' TV (LED Full HD) connected via VGA port.I bought it originally as expansion for the small 15.6 display when I was abroad.I sometimes Hook it to my XBox360

*I also have another 20'' LCD Display (supports VGA only).

I see alot of Multi-Monitor setup and have two questions

A) How can I maximize the benefit of the two moitors? i.e, Why Exactly do you use dual monitor setup?

Is there really more fun and productivity?or it is just mythical?

B) Is it as easy as just just plugging them (one for HDMI, the other for VGA)?

N.B: I use Ubuntu and Windows 7.

The benefits depend on what you do with your time. For instance, students benefit while writing papers. The student can have Word open on one monitor with sources on the other. I actually use 3 monitors myself. While working on websites, I have Dreamweaver open on one monitor, a browser for testing on another, and my chat clients and music player on another.
Grand Master

capr

Posted
Posted

as described, it all depends on whether you will use the extra space. generally, most people find a way to use their extra monitors and it's fun at first and eventually they learn how to be more productive.

I had a terrible time with linux and multiple monitors. the virtual desktops just didn't work the way i wanted them to.

Windows 7 does an ok job with multiple monitors. I purchased "actual multiple monitors" and it allows me to fully extend my taskbar to my second and third monitor. This is very valuable to me and makes a world of difference.

I personally always have work (outlook, excel, word...) open on one monitor and any files and icons i need are on that desktop. I have my personal monitor that has games and chats and stuff. and then I have an extra monitor for VMs and general utility stuff. I use the three desktops almost like 3 different computers but i have the option to move windows between the computers which is great.

Warning! Once you get used to multiple monitors, there is no way you can go back.

Proficient

GrayW

Posted
Posted

I also have 3 monitors and I couldn't live without them at work.

Left - Service Desk Software - so I can see all of the tickets assigned to me

Right - Emails / Document / Sheet I'm working from / Remote Desktop Connection

Center - I class this as my "working" screen and do numerous tasks here while keeping an eye on everything else.

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Max Norris

Posted
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Three monitors here; if I'm working on development, it'll be Visual Studio 2012, Anjunta or VIM on center depending on what I'm doing, web browser and documentation on left, various tools on right. If I'm not, it's usually whatever I'm doing center, browser left, mail and maybe live TV right. Even just having two monitors does help quite a bit.. it's really hard to go back to a single monitor after you've used multiples for a while.. once you get used to it, you're spoiled.

As far as easy, yea it's pretty simple for the most part. Windows 7 is dead easy to configure, may or may not want a third party addon to make it even better like extending the taskbar, etc, optional (8 has some of this built in), Linux depends on the hardware and drivers.. sometimes it's a no-brainer, sometimes it'll take a bit of fiddling.

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sagum

Posted
Posted

I have HP Laptop (In my signature) with 15.6'' LED HD display which I bought as a desktop replacement.It has one VGA and one HDMI ports.

*I have a 24'' TV (LED Full HD) connected via VGA port.I bought it originally as expansion for the small 15.6 display when I was abroad.I sometimes Hook it to my XBox360

*I also have another 20'' LCD Display (supports VGA only).

I see alot of Multi-Monitor setup and have two questions

A) How can I maximize the benefit of the two moitors? i.e, Why Exactly do you use dual monitor setup?

Is there really more fun and productivity?or it is just mythical?

B) Is it as easy as just just plugging them (one for HDMI, the other for VGA)?

N.B: I use Ubuntu and Windows 7.

a; They can lead to more productive use. However, there is usually a lot you can do with a single monitor setup to increase production levels. For example, learning some basic keyboard shortcuts can be much faster then clicking several buttons and moving windows around. While a multi-monitor might help in some cases, keyboard shortcuts can still be far faster and more productive. Also, since you're using a laptop, a multi-monitor setup is really only useful at home, or at least where the monitors are setup. You'd find it more productive if you bought a proper keyboard and mouse to plug in and use, if you've not already.

however, in saying that there are uses for a dual monitor setup that are simply very good but often over looked. For example, you say you use Ubuntu and Windows 7. If for example, you ran Ubuntu in a virtual machine, full screen on your 2nd monitor, you could have an additional keyboard and mouse attached and hooked to that virtual machine giving you a 2nd machine fully working machine without the need to ctrl+alt, alt+tab out.. or indeed dual boot.

For others, such as coders, it's not to have your code and development view on it's own monitor.. again you could use the 2nd as a virtual machine to run the development system and deploy directly on to the 'machine' in its own right .. or simply keep it clean on its own monitor. For coders its nice to have the little extra space.

If you work with photographs in the likes of photoshop you may find it easier to have your art on one side so you can simply drag across and place rather then importing manually or taskbar dragging all the time. This can save 10-30 second on each import.

Loads of different ways to use multi monitor setups, but don't get one thinking it'll automatically make you productive you really need a task that you'll use them for.

One last note, windows 8 is a bit annoying if you try to use apps and desktop programs as it switches monitors depending where you are using them. Still, once you get used to it's annoyance you can predict it and somewhat overcome that problem.

b; depends on the laptop to be honest. a lot of the chipsets only let you use one or the other, but plug them in and see. Windows should detect them on a reboot.

Grand Master

Chicane-UK Veteran

Posted
  • Veteran
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I have dual monitors at work - and couldn't live without them (quite often need to have multiple documents open, copying data between the two, multiple management sessions on servers, etc). Yet at home I only have monitor and couldn't imagine having multiple screens there - I find one more than sufficient!

Rising Star

tim_s

Posted
Posted

In Short - Productivity.

As a developer - I can have an editor open and test the changes on a separate screen

As an administrator - I can work while have monitoring applications open on the second screen.

At the moment I have 4 screens right now but I will admit the 4th is overkill and usually just shows outlook.

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Davo

Posted
Posted

I use three simply because I like it. I can have a movie/video/TV playing on one, browsing the web on another, and working in Excel/Word on the other. I want to get a fourth touchscreen monitor since I use Windows 8 so I can put the start screen on there or read PDFs in portrait mode.

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Pam14160

Posted
Posted

I have three monitors.

Left) Dell 23" 2048 x 1152. This monitor is connected via USB 3 Plugable device. Is always in portrait mode. At present Firefox is up and running. I like the browser this way because it gives me more screen for websites like Neowin. Also iTunes 11 looks really great and allows me a full view of all my music.

Center) Hanspree 25" 1920 x 1080. Main monitor for working and game playing.

Right) Hanspree 24" 1920 x 1080. This monitor is used with VMs. At present it is running win 7 (main OS is win 8)

Mentor

anthdci

Posted
Posted

I also have 3 monitors and I couldn't live without them at work.

Left - Service Desk Software - so I can see all of the tickets assigned to me

Right - Emails / Document / Sheet I'm working from / Remote Desktop Connection

Center - I class this as my "working" screen and do numerous tasks here while keeping an eye on everything else.

this for me to at work, however i use synergy have have a mac mini on my right screen and windows 7 on my left and centre.

Grand Master

+Eternal Tempest MVC

Posted
  • MVC
Posted

@work going from one screen two screen made work much easier.

I have have to have minimum of two to three windows and flipping screens is a pain / slows me down.

@home - I can have game running on primary screen and tv turner (cable) or web site on 2nd screen for reference.

Mentor

goatsniffer

Posted
Posted

I use a 3 display setup on a single AMD EyeFinity card. 1 26-inch LG LEDLCD as my main monitor, and 2 x 17-inch NEC LCDs on either side.

I use the secondary displays mainly for information display purposes, mostly remote systems i may be monitoring. Or I might use them to display a webpage or document while I am working on a report on the main screen. I find I am always able to utilize the screen realestate and envision myself getting a fourth screen, like a LCD-TV and setting it up above my other three for even more. With the EyeFinity card I can attach up 4 monitors to 1 card.

I use a program called DisplayFusion to get the most out of my multi-monitor setup.

Veteran

James Rose

Posted
Posted

I have dual monitors at work, and three at home. I write software for a living so having multiple monitors allows me to view the application on one monitor and the code on another. It is a huge savings in time and frustration.

The third monitor at home is just nice to have, not a requirement, but it allows me to have music or other extra apps.

Grand Master

firey

Posted
Posted

I have a dual screen setup at home (2 22's). At work I only have one monitor, but it's nice and big. However at home I will often have msn, chats, and virtual machines running on the second monitor. On the first I will have web browsers, games, videos, etc.

Grand Master

Dutchie64

Posted
Posted

Two 24" HP monitors, running a variety of applications, e.g.:

For 3d work I can have a workspace spanning 2 monitors, having my tools on the second one. Or Photoshop while tweaking images,

For webdevelopment, I have two browsers spanned across the second monitor, and Dreamweaver on the main monitor,

For basic work, I have my email app ( and maybe a second app) running on monitor two, while browsing, typing etc. on monitor one,

etc.

So yes, if you really start using the second monitor, productivity goes up.

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