F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Set up two Windows 10 versions on separate monitors using distinct mouse and keyboard setups.

Set up two Windows 10 versions on separate monitors using distinct mouse and keyboard setups.

Set up two Windows 10 versions on separate monitors using distinct mouse and keyboard setups.

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loltribo
Posting Freak
870
06-09-2016, 12:02 PM
#1
You're looking for a way to isolate each screen with its own mouse and keyboard. Virtual machines could be a good option, allowing you to run separate environments for each screen.
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loltribo
06-09-2016, 12:02 PM #1

You're looking for a way to isolate each screen with its own mouse and keyboard. Virtual machines could be a good option, allowing you to run separate environments for each screen.

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EHB2112
Member
136
06-09-2016, 01:17 PM
#2
You might need two separate W10 units because they offer four screens in total. One system has built-in software for splitting screens, while the other relies on hardware features available on NVIDIA cards. It’s unclear if the latter supports that functionality.
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EHB2112
06-09-2016, 01:17 PM #2

You might need two separate W10 units because they offer four screens in total. One system has built-in software for splitting screens, while the other relies on hardware features available on NVIDIA cards. It’s unclear if the latter supports that functionality.

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NottaSpy
Member
232
06-09-2016, 05:14 PM
#3
You might want to divide the screen using your NVIDIA graphics card, but it’s not clear what tool or method you’re using. Check your system settings or graphics preferences for options to split the display.
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NottaSpy
06-09-2016, 05:14 PM #3

You might want to divide the screen using your NVIDIA graphics card, but it’s not clear what tool or method you’re using. Check your system settings or graphics preferences for options to split the display.

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vikkiii
Member
182
06-15-2016, 06:24 AM
#4
Settings -> display -> monitor -> multiple displays // locate it in W10 and in nvidia software it appears among the left columns (Remark: not referring to the current nvidia GeForce Experience version, but the older interface)
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vikkiii
06-15-2016, 06:24 AM #4

Settings -> display -> monitor -> multiple displays // locate it in W10 and in nvidia software it appears among the left columns (Remark: not referring to the current nvidia GeForce Experience version, but the older interface)

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BatuTK
Junior Member
41
06-15-2016, 12:52 PM
#5
I understand your goal. Would you like alternative methods to switch between different input devices and ensure the desired app appears directly in front of you?
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BatuTK
06-15-2016, 12:52 PM #5

I understand your goal. Would you like alternative methods to switch between different input devices and ensure the desired app appears directly in front of you?

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50
06-15-2016, 11:44 PM
#6
Yes, you should execute 2 sessions and define their respective input/output.
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hamstercandy26
06-15-2016, 11:44 PM #6

Yes, you should execute 2 sessions and define their respective input/output.

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CrazyIllusions
Junior Member
6
07-07-2016, 07:46 AM
#7
You can split the screen by pressing Win+P and choosing a different option instead of mirroring. The mouse key is shared across all split windows, though it can be blocked by an active application. I’m not aware of a method to tweak the new window settings in Windows, but it’s definitely achievable.
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CrazyIllusions
07-07-2016, 07:46 AM #7

You can split the screen by pressing Win+P and choosing a different option instead of mirroring. The mouse key is shared across all split windows, though it can be blocked by an active application. I’m not aware of a method to tweak the new window settings in Windows, but it’s definitely achievable.

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Charliemc909
Posting Freak
898
07-25-2016, 11:34 PM
#8
I haven't found a method to divide input devices on Windows. The best approach seems to be using two virtual machines, each with its own input devices.
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Charliemc909
07-25-2016, 11:34 PM #8

I haven't found a method to divide input devices on Windows. The best approach seems to be using two virtual machines, each with its own input devices.

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TurnDownForKip
Junior Member
22
07-26-2016, 04:10 AM
#9
Linux or consider solutions such as Aster if Windows is essential.
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TurnDownForKip
07-26-2016, 04:10 AM #9

Linux or consider solutions such as Aster if Windows is essential.

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TheDankPolice
Member
180
07-26-2016, 07:26 AM
#10
Playing games on Linux isn't the same as playing on Windows. He really wants to play games.
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TheDankPolice
07-26-2016, 07:26 AM #10

Playing games on Linux isn't the same as playing on Windows. He really wants to play games.

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