That depends. What are the video out options on the desktop and the video in options on the monitor?
That depends. What video out options does your laptop have? What video in options does your TV have?
Depends on if you have a DVI compatible monitor and video card. DVI is considered better than VGA.
That depends. What video out options does your laptop have?
Most laptops have a video connector SOMEWHERE on the side or back. Just plug in the video cable from your monitor then change the BIOS settings to enable the monitor.
If you mean you want more "space" on the desktop, say, have two windows side by side, then you'll have to RAISE the resolution of the screen monitor. The higher the number, (1280x960 is larger then 800x600), the smaller the icons and the more "room" is available on the desktop. If the icons get too small you can "Right Click" on the desktop, select "Show View Options" and then set the size of the icons. Your video card and monitor dictate how large you can go. If you have a 'tower" type Mac (MP, Power Mac, etc) you can upgrade to a newer more powerful video card and/or monitor. If you have a laptop then your stuck with the video card you have. You can hook up an external monitor but your still limited to the video card. If you have a 28" monitor capable of 2500x1200 and your video card can only support 1024x960 it still won't have any more space to work with. You'll just have one very large window. If you just want smaller icons to see more of the existing desktop you can "Right Click" on the desktop, select "Show View Options" and then set the size of the icons. You can also set the size of the Icons in a folder the same way too.
No, this will not work. Laptop video cards are designed for the laptop they are installed in. They are not removable from the laptop and do not have the same connections that a desktop has anyway.
Most probable cause is the video adapter. Can you try it on another computer to prove the monitor is good?
Is it the monitor, the video card or a setting? If you have access to another monitor, plug it in and see if it too is upside down. If that's it, the yolk is installed wrong on the monitor CRT.
A monitor is the viewing screen, a desktop consists of your cpu, computer components.
To enable multiple monitors, your computer must have multiple monitor outputs. These outputs can take many forms (such as VGA or DVI outputs) and your monitor will need to have the same plug type as the output. This may (and most likely) will require that your computer have multiple video cards. If your computer currently uses built in video, to add another monitor, you will need to purchase and install a new video card as well as a new monitor. Windows currently has fairly robust multiple monitor support and after installing the second monitor will most likely autodetect it and "extend" your desktop onto your new monitor.
You would have to purchase a video capture card, either one with a VGA input, or one with RGB input, and an appropriate splitter.
Left click your desktop background it will say graphic options or properties click that and click on desktop background then it will show you pictures of what image you can have for your background desktop. To have it fill the whole desktop there will be options center,tile,stretch or left right. Click on center and it will fill your whole desktop screen.