Using additional monitors is a great way to help improve your productivity when using your computer. Here's our simple guide to setting up multi-monitor displays in Windows.
https://www.techspot.com/guides/2560-multi-monitors-windows/
Using additional monitors is a great way to help improve your productivity when using your computer. Here's our simple guide to setting up multi-monitor displays in Windows.
https://www.techspot.com/guides/2560-multi-monitors-windows/
I remember doing that at work when I was in a smaller office. I had a second screen that I'd use with my main computer and also with a KVM when setting up multiple PCs at once, so I used a small 2 port VGA selector depending on what I was doing at the moment. Worked great for the timeMost of us probably are familiar with setting up multiple monitors, but we've now had the fairly new deal of potentially working with using the same "multiple monitor" setup with different PCs. For example, I have 2 monitors for use at home, but I use one of them with my work laptop at home to have 2 screens. Usually this meant having to physically connect each cable to the monitor to switch back & forth. Finally decided to spring for a DVI switch (monitor in question only has DVI & VGA plugs, so DVI is the better choice), so now I just click a button to switch back & forth.
Depends on if you have admin access on the laptop or not, but usually it's just disabling the sound hardware in Settings. If you don't have admin access, your IT department should be able to handle that.How do you force the sound to come from the laptop and not from the supporting screen? I find it a little annoying to be speaking to people on zoom on my laptop but having the sound coming from another screen.
How do you force the sound to come from the laptop and not from the supporting screen? I find it a little annoying to be speaking to people on zoom on my laptop but having the sound coming from another screen.