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Can someone please tell me specifically what movie this is from? I'm sure it's one of the matrix sequels but I don't know which.
Quote from: jrgp on December 04, 2012, 01:49:34 amCan someone please tell me specifically what movie this is from? I'm sure it's one of the matrix sequels but I don't know which. here
My desktop PC's graphic card is dead so I decided it is time to tweak it a little by buying new hardware, but I have little knowledge of what has tremendous impact on my experience as a user and what's negligible. Could someone spare a minute or two and help me out?My desktop's specifications are as follows: Operating System: Microsoft Windows 8 Professional (64bit)Graphics: Microsoft Basic Display AdapterProcessor: AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core Processor 3800+RAM: 2GB EDIT: I forgot to mention that I am looking for a cheap solution which still has enough power to have a comfortable gaming time (even Soldat lags like this..); the games I play in my spare free time are nowhere near HD, so it does not have to be the newest stuff. Amongst these games are League of Legends and Guild Wars.
Seen a few people in the post your desktop thread using dual screens. What program can you guys recommend to use to manage mulitple monitors? Atm I'm just using windows to stretch my desktop across both screens. It's cool but not accessable when running full screen applications. I'd rather have 2 seperate screens that I can swap between rather than 1 so I don't have to alt tab to access the other one.
Quote from: Shard on January 19, 2014, 01:21:25 pmSeen a few people in the post your desktop thread using dual screens. What program can you guys recommend to use to manage mulitple monitors? Atm I'm just using windows to stretch my desktop across both screens. It's cool but not accessable when running full screen applications. I'd rather have 2 seperate screens that I can swap between rather than 1 so I don't have to alt tab to access the other one.I just use what comes with Windows, Mac, and Linux by default. Both times full screen usually makes the program full screen on that specific monitor. I think you might be doing something wrong.
Quote from: jrgp on January 19, 2014, 05:45:44 pmQuote from: Shard on January 19, 2014, 01:21:25 pmSeen a few people in the post your desktop thread using dual screens. What program can you guys recommend to use to manage mulitple monitors? Atm I'm just using windows to stretch my desktop across both screens. It's cool but not accessable when running full screen applications. I'd rather have 2 seperate screens that I can swap between rather than 1 so I don't have to alt tab to access the other one.I just use what comes with Windows, Mac, and Linux by default. Both times full screen usually makes the program full screen on that specific monitor. I think you might be doing something wrong.No. There are no options on Windows 7 for anything except the position of the second screen in relation to the 1st one. Theres no way of locking the mouse to one screen, unlocking it and switching to the other.
Quote from: Shard on January 19, 2014, 08:03:57 pmQuote from: jrgp on January 19, 2014, 05:45:44 pmQuote from: Shard on January 19, 2014, 01:21:25 pmSeen a few people in the post your desktop thread using dual screens. What program can you guys recommend to use to manage mulitple monitors? Atm I'm just using windows to stretch my desktop across both screens. It's cool but not accessable when running full screen applications. I'd rather have 2 seperate screens that I can swap between rather than 1 so I don't have to alt tab to access the other one.I just use what comes with Windows, Mac, and Linux by default. Both times full screen usually makes the program full screen on that specific monitor. I think you might be doing something wrong.No. There are no options on Windows 7 for anything except the position of the second screen in relation to the 1st one. Theres no way of locking the mouse to one screen, unlocking it and switching to the other. Why would you want that? Isn't dragging windows between monitors and maximizing them to that specific functionality enough? I imagine there are third party tools for that purpose, and on linux that's a mode X11 supports that no one ever uses.
Quote from: jrgp on January 19, 2014, 08:06:07 pmQuote from: Shard on January 19, 2014, 08:03:57 pmQuote from: jrgp on January 19, 2014, 05:45:44 pmQuote from: Shard on January 19, 2014, 01:21:25 pmSeen a few people in the post your desktop thread using dual screens. What program can you guys recommend to use to manage mulitple monitors? Atm I'm just using windows to stretch my desktop across both screens. It's cool but not accessable when running full screen applications. I'd rather have 2 seperate screens that I can swap between rather than 1 so I don't have to alt tab to access the other one.I just use what comes with Windows, Mac, and Linux by default. Both times full screen usually makes the program full screen on that specific monitor. I think you might be doing something wrong.No. There are no options on Windows 7 for anything except the position of the second screen in relation to the 1st one. Theres no way of locking the mouse to one screen, unlocking it and switching to the other. Why would you want that? Isn't dragging windows between monitors and maximizing them to that specific functionality enough? I imagine there are third party tools for that purpose, and on linux that's a mode X11 supports that no one ever uses.I want it because I want to be able to have my games fullscreen on my 23" screen then have whatever chat programs or firefox or whatever open on the 15" screen and to be able to use both without the full screen game having to be alt tabbed. I cannot play BF4 and click on the 2nd screen without BF4 minimizing. Same for every other game. Thats the specific reason.
dominikkk26Re: Sound on command?« Reply #1 on: February 28, 2014, 02:56:05 pm »QuoteThere is a command, but it does not work.