2 réponses
Hi Cakeman,
First, you need to have an available output connection on your graphics card (either the one built into your motherboard or a separate gaming one, for example).
You can choose between HDMi, DVi, VGA outputs, etc.
Unless there are special cases, you just need to plug your screen into one of these connections and voilà!
The screen should be recognized.
However, it may be that a more suitable driver than the generic Windows driver needs to be installed.
But it's quite rare to have to activate the VGA port of a PC.
I've been working with 2 screens for 10 years and I've never encountered any issues with any PC (running Windows or Linux) detecting a second screen automatically.
Keep us posted.
Have a good day.
First, you need to have an available output connection on your graphics card (either the one built into your motherboard or a separate gaming one, for example).
You can choose between HDMi, DVi, VGA outputs, etc.
Unless there are special cases, you just need to plug your screen into one of these connections and voilà!
The screen should be recognized.
However, it may be that a more suitable driver than the generic Windows driver needs to be installed.
But it's quite rare to have to activate the VGA port of a PC.
I've been working with 2 screens for 10 years and I've never encountered any issues with any PC (running Windows or Linux) detecting a second screen automatically.
Keep us posted.
Have a good day.
Hello Ubahup, thank you for replying. Actually, I have outputs on the motherboard (one HDMI and one VGA), and three outputs on the graphics card (one HDMI, one DVI, and one DisplayPort). I know that I can connect both monitors to the graphics card, but for that, I would need an adapter. I would like to know if I can connect one monitor to the graphics card and another to the motherboard without using an adapter. Thank you!