NVIDIA FX1300 User Guide - Page 66

Horizontal, Vertical Span, Apply, Detect Displays, Identify, nView Horizontal Span Mode - Windows XP

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Chapter 4 Using nView Multi-Display Settings Figure 4.12 nView Horizontal Span Mode - Windows XP To access the nView Span modes, follow these steps: 1 Click the Horizontal or Vertical Span setting on the nView Display Settings page and click Apply. 2 Click OK and Yes when the messages appear. If you just switched from Standard (Dualview) to one of the Span modes, your secondary display will be activated. If needed, click Detect Displays to enable the displays. 3 Depending on whether you have Horizontal or Vertical Span mode enabled, you can drag your active windows, images, or icons horizontally or vertically to move them to the secondary display. Note: Figure 4.12 and Figure 4.13 show the primary display is designated by a and the secondary display is designated by b. Both display are identified with the same number - 1 in this case (can also be another Windows display number, depending on your configration) - because in nView Span mode, Windows doesn't treat the primary and secondary displays as two separate displays. (For details on this concept, see the section "nView Span Modes vs. Dualview Mode Features" on page 53.) From the Windows Display Properties Settings tab, if you click Identify when you are in nView Span mode, you will see the 55 Quadro Workstation User's Guide

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55
Quadro Workstation User’s Guide
Chapter 4
Using nView Multi-Display Settings
Figure 4.12
nView Horizontal Span Mode — Windows XP
To access the nView Span modes, follow these steps:
1
Click the
Horizontal
or
Vertical Span
setting on the nView Display Settings page
and click
Apply
.
2
Click
OK
and
Yes
when the messages appear.
If you just switched from Standard (Dualview) to one of the Span modes, your
secondary display will be activated. If needed, click
Detect Displays
to enable the
displays.
3
Depending on whether you have Horizontal or Vertical Span mode enabled, you
can drag your active windows, images, or icons horizontally or vertically to move
them to the secondary display.
Note:
Figure 4.12
and
Figure 4.13
show the primary display is designated by
a
and
the secondary display is designated by
b
. Both display are identified with the
same number —
1
in this case (can also be another Windows display number,
depending on your configration) — because in nView Span mode, Windows
doesn’t treat the primary and secondary displays as two separate displays.
(For details on this concept, see the section
“nView Span Modes vs. Dualview
Mode Features” on page 53
.) From the Windows Display Properties Settings
tab, if you click
Identify
when you are in nView Span mode, you will see the