First of all - you need a graphics card that will support two monitors. Many/most don't. But if yours does, just plug the second one in. If it's an HDMI connector, there's a decent chance your system will detect it and adjust your graphics settings automatically. If it's a VGA connection, you'll have to adjust your graphics settings manually.
For windows 7, right click on your desktop, and select "Screen Resolution"
After that you're going to have to scroll through the menu items to find the way to add the second display.
The exact method depends on the operating system, but here one way to do it for most Windows systems:
Connect the second monitor to an extra video port on the computer. If there is no extra port, then you will have to add one (how you do that depends on the computer so I can't go into that here)
Go to Control Panel
Left Click on Display
Change Display Settings
Choose the option (under multiple monitors) to extend the display to the second monitor - or to duplicate it if that is what you want.
If you want to change which monitor is the left and which is the right, just drag the representation of the one that is currently on the right over to the left of the one currently shown on the left.
Different versions of Windows have variations on other ways to reach the same screens. For example:
Windows XP:
Right click on the desktop
Left click on Properties
Windows 7:
Right click on the desktop
Right click on Screen Resolution
Go to the Settings tab
Select from the dropdown menu on Display to get multiple monitors
LINUX, UNIX, Macintosh, etc use different procedures. If you want to rephrase the question specific to one of those other operating systems, perhaps someone who is an expert on them can answer for them.
Because the configuration on the first monitor has to be working correctly in order for the second monitor to work correctly. Also, so you can see what you are configuring on the first monitor.
You can but the Mouse Grid function doesn't work on the second monitor as of version 12. You can use the mouse move functions and call windows but pointing the mouse to a specific coordinate on the second monitor doesn't work because the mouse grid only goes from 1-9 and that is on the fist monitor.
why is imporatnt to monitor work of employee
Nearly all laptops have a VGA out port, designed specifically for a second monitor.
A monitor allows you to view your work as you do it.
A computer monitor splitter cable is used to send video signal from one monitor to a second monitor. This may be helpful when making presentations to meetings or for demonstrations in classrooms.
Monitor is an output device of computer that show the result of our work display the soft copy of our work.
No it will not work because the PC monitor is connected to the computer for it to work and it does not work by itself. A PC Monitor is not a TV and it takes a TV to be able to connect a PS2 or a DVD Player and watch it
The PYLE PLGN19 19-Inch Gooseneck Monitor Mount will work with any monitor that has a 1/4 inch slide bracket. This would work perfectly for a 19 inch Acer monitor.
my monitor seems fine, is yours broken?
Yes, you can.
Buy a second monitor.