Quote:
Originally Posted by Ace Rimmer 
I think you can run three monitors with current technology. The ATI Radeon 5xxx series video cards feature something called Eyefinity, which permits you to run three monitors independently.
Personally I think most people will opt for multiples of three when it comes to multi-monitor setups. This permits one screen to act as dead center, with the others in the wings. If you're a gamer, you want your crosshairs (which are typically centered) in the middle of your panel so you can see what you're aiming at. If the center of your display group happens to be split up into two bezels (with a two- or four-monitor setup) you probably wouldn't be very happy.
PS I'm small time as well, I only have one monitor. Running a Sapphire Radeon 5850 in my rig. But I can dream, right?
Personally I think most people will opt for multiples of three when it comes to multi-monitor setups. This permits one screen to act as dead center, with the others in the wings. If you're a gamer, you want your crosshairs (which are typically centered) in the middle of your panel so you can see what you're aiming at. If the center of your display group happens to be split up into two bezels (with a two- or four-monitor setup) you probably wouldn't be very happy.
PS I'm small time as well, I only have one monitor. Running a Sapphire Radeon 5850 in my rig. But I can dream, right?
Workstation graphics cards can handle 4 monitors (nvidia quadro and the like). I have no clue about the consumer level stuff. I don't game, so that stuff is over my head.
