Author Topic: Two or more monitors  (Read 2411 times)

if you got a dual core video card, or are using 2 video cards i wouldnt.
it literally uses half the power to game on the one half then using all video rendering on 1 screen. shux

Having two monitors makes me feel like a mad scientist in a lair.

MUAHAHAHAHAHA.


It also comes in handy when i am doing something actually productive on one and posting on the blockland forum on the other.

the green plug I have isn't in the pdf file
Green is serial port. Not for video. You would need to buy a video card. You could use the video card you buy for the main and he integrated one for the extended monitor.

Green is serial port. Not for video. You would need to buy a video card. You could use the video card you buy for the main and he integrated one for the extended monitor.
what would I go about using the green for?

Gen. Nick - All accurate information. Probably better to use pictures to describe plugs but you offered useful info. *pats on back*
squeel

Another tip: Most high-end graphics cards (i.e. 9800GTs, GTX 260, etc.) have two DVI-I ports instead of VGA and DVI-I. They all have S-Video* but no one really uses S-Video for monitors, only for like TVs usually.
*See TapeDeck's post below.
« Last Edit: February 15, 2009, 07:00:27 PM by Gen. Nick »

what would I go about using the green for?
It's an old interface. The old joysticks used it. And the original Lego spybotics.
squeel

Another tip: Most high-end graphics cards (i.e. 9800GTs, GTX 260, etc.) have two DVI-I ports instead of VGA and DVI-I. They all have S-Video but no one really uses S-Video for monitors, only for like TVs usually.

It's not s-video. It's a multifunction port. If you look, it has more contacts than the 4 that s-video has. Mine came with a component out adaptor cable.

It's not s-video. It's a multifunction port. If you look, it has more contacts than the 4 that s-video has. Mine came with a component out adaptor cable.
I stand corrected.