3 ms·
It is an improvement, but not as much as some people claim. The issue is you need to move your eyes/head too much. If you have a wide or ultra wide monitor, it
by jfkebwjsbx 6y ago
It is an improvement, but not as much as some people claim. The issue is you need to move your eyes/head too much.
If you have a wide or ultra wide monitor, it is better. Otherwise, a good desktop manager with virtual desktops helps a ton.
- geerlingguy 6y agoI've tried multiple monitors a number of times through the years, and it's only been a net benefit when doing things like streaming and/or presenting via video conference (so you can have a preview monitor / live chat separate). Other than that, my brain and neck both work a lot better with one large 4K display (currently 27" but I've been thinking about going 32").
- akulbe 6y agoI made this switch. After a couple years of a single (but larger) display, I can enthusiastically say I like it much better. I have the Dell UP3216Q.
- graywh 6y agoand this is why I still use two 20-inch 4:3-ratio monitors in portrait mode (combined screen is 2400x1600) -- I can look at each monitor with minimal neck movement and the viewing angle for each half is independent. when i've tried a single, curved ultra-wide I still felt like the outer third on each side was a tilted away too much