If you have a video card which supports dual display then you can connect 2 monitors to your computer. If not then you can either buy one that supports it or you can also buy something called a KVM Switch which allows you to connect multiple monitors and switch between them.
You can use a SVGA splitter with 1 Male and 2 female ends to allow for Two monitors to Run.
how it conect with single CPU
Use PC sharing software for efficiently using Computer System between two or more Users.
Buy what's called an "A/B switch"
use kvm switch, for more info serach for "kvm switch".
monitor and cpu
1) Check light of CPU, if it is blinking or orange -> monitor data cable is failed. 2) If light is constantly ON -> motherboard problem. 3) If light is OFF, -> power cable or socketis gone !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11
1. The monitor is optimized for this and will perform better 2. You will get better picture quality
what is more 1+1 or 1+2?
1. Power Supply 2. MotherBoard 3. CPU 4. Hard Drive 5. Input Device Extra Monitor
1. Keyboard 2. Mouse 3. Speakers 4. Joystick 5. Flash Drive 6. Scanner 7. Printer 8. Microphone 9. Webcam 10. Monitor And if you need more, think of this: The definition of a peripheral is a device that connects to a computer, yet the functions of a computer are not dependent on it. (A CPU IS NOT a peripheral because the computer cannot run without the CPU. A mouse IS a peripheral because a computer can run without one. Hope that helps! :-) - ElectroGoofy
Yes it will 1333mhz is the bus speed of the CPU, however the RAM speed is DDR 2 1066 which means 1066 x 2 bandwidth making it 2132 which is higher bandwidth than the CPU anyway.
Here are a few troubleshooting tips for that issue. 1. Do you have a video card installed? If so does the cpu have the drivers for said video card installed? 2. Are you trying to run the monitor from the integrated VGA port? Is your Bios telling the CPU to load display from a different setting than default? 3. Is monitor powering on? If not, is power cord fully inserted? 4. Are all cables connected as they should be? Pushed in and screws tightened?
This indicates that one of the CPUs or CPU cores is damaged or malfunctioning, or that the system cannot run with incorrect settings and must be set to use the number of CPUs it actually has.
1.high CPU efficiency. 2.each user gets CPU time.
Yes, you can. I run a 17" X2gen as monitor No. 1 and a 21" wide screen acer as No. 2 in Windows XP professional. No. 1 is set to 1280 x 1024 and No. 2 is set to 1680 x 1050.