There are alternatives to multiple monitors. ![]() If you’re a writer you could have a text editor on half of one screen, notes in the other half, and then a web browser open on the secondary monitor for research. Meanwhile, you can be working on a report on your primary screen with a web browser open to your company’s analytics dashboard on one side, and Microsoft Word on the other. You can have Tweetdeck open on one display to monitor what’s happening on Twitter. Imagine you’re the social media manager for your company. ![]() From time to time you might even run a movie or TV show while getting a little work done on the main screen. You can easily move your mouse between the monitors if you need to interact with a program, or just leave them open for reference–a big help when you’re writing an essay or an article. More room allows you to have more programs running at the same time without switching between windows via Alt+Tab or endless mouse clicks. The reason to use multiple monitors is simple: more screen space. Here’s everything you need to know to set up your workspace with more than one monitor in Windows 11. ![]() If you work at home, even just a few days a week, there is nothing better than having multiple monitors for getting productive.
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