Yes, you can.
They are two incomparable things. The surface is a tablet and the iMac is a desktop. Plus, they are at two completely different price ranges. The iMac is more than double the price of the surface. It depends on your budget and what you are going to use the device for. iMac is for processor intensive tasks: gaming, graphic design, video editing, etc. Surface: word processing, casual apps, simple stuff.
Apple have, essentially, two types of computers - the iMac series and the Pro. The pro is aimed more at business use with the iMac more for the consumer (although, obviously, there is some overlap).
If you mean two TYPES of monitors then there are FLAT SCREENS and CRT monitors. Flatscreens are good because they save space and energy. CRT monitors take much more space but give better colours.
One is a computer one is the Super Sonic Hedgehog, the two can't be compared
Interlaced monitors.
There are two main types of monitors - TN and IPS.There are also different sizes and aspect ratios of monitors too.TN displays - what most monitors are. These types of monitors usually have poorer colour rendition and poorer viewing angles that IPS monitors, but they can have much higher refresh rates (100 hz, 120hz, 144hz etc) and their input lag is usually very low (1ms response time). These are best used for gaming as you need fast response times and refresh rates. They are usually cheaper that IPS displays.IPS displays - more suited to those that are wanting to watch films in high definition, edit photos/videos or just enjoy the colour rendition a bit more than would be yielded with a TN display. IPS monitors tend to have normal refresh rates (60hz) and have usually higher input lag (5ms +) but their colours are MUCH better than TN monitors are are really fantastic for that. They also have much larger viewing angles ( up to 179 degrees). These are usually more expensive.There are diferent sizes of monitors too, the two main options being 24" and 27". The sizing depends on what you want it for, but performance wise they are largely similar. 24" monitors are the most popularOne more point is the aspect ratio and resolution of the monitor. Most 24" monitors have an aspect ratio of 16:9, and a resolution of 1920x1080 pixels. These can vary (such as 16:10 aspect ratio monitors and 21:9) but it is personal preference. You can get 4K displays too, though these are very expensive currently.
You will have to be more specific:Do you have two or more monitors, or just one?What operating system do you have? (e.g. Ubuntu, MS-DOS, Mac OS 9, Windows XP, etc.)Only after these questions are answered can this question be answered.
# Interlaced versus non-interlaced. Which is better...Simply put, non-interlaced monitors (or rather, non-interlaced video modes) are considered superior because they tend to produce less flicker.# Why do interlaced monitors tend to produce more flicker...The reason is non-interlaced monitors/video modes use only one pass or "sweep" of the electron gun, whereas interlaced monitors/modes use two passes or "sweeps" to display the same image. With interlaced monitors/modes, one set of lines is made on the first sweep then, a split second later, a second sweep creates more lines to fill in areas left open after the first sweep. More accurate results can be had when one sweep, rather than two sweeps, produces the image. Non-interlaced monitors are capable of interlacing, but the display results are better with non-interlacing; thus, there is no sense or desirability to use interlaced modes on non-interlaced monitors.
A desk with more drawers and compartments can be more useful as more supplies can be stored in the desk. Desks with shelves are often more useful because for those who use two monitors with their personal computers, the desk will have more room to hold both the monitors.
Gainsaver or eCost are two places I'd try.
Yes you can, just make sure your graphics card actually has two monitor plugs. Connect the two monitors to your computer and enable the second one in the control panel. To learn more, search "Dual monitors"
A graphics card is often required to allow a single computer to use two monitors simultaneously. Many modern graphics cards come with multiple output ports, enabling the connection of two or more displays. Additionally, some motherboards have integrated graphics that can support dual monitors, but a dedicated graphics card typically offers better performance and more features.