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Er, yes they do? I guess things could be spotty if you don't have drivers (which... is true of any OS), but IME that's rare. But I have to ask because I keep he
by yjftsjthsd-h 2y ago
Er, yes they do? I guess things could be spotty if you don't have drivers (which... is true of any OS), but IME that's rare. But I have to ask because I keep hearing variations of this: What exactly is wrong with */Linux handling of multi-monitor? The worst I think I've ever had with it is having to go to the relevant settings screen and tell it how my monitors are laid out and hitting apply.
- maccard 2y ago>I guess things could be spotty if you don’t have drivers Sure, and this unfortunately isn’t uncommon. > What exactly is wrong with */Linux handling of multi-monitor? X11’s support for multiple monitors that have mismatched resolutions/refresh rates is… wrong. Wayland improves upon this but doesn’t support g sync with nvidia cards (even in the proprietary drivers) You might say that’s not important to you and that’s fine, but it’s a deal breaker to me.
- mjevans 2y agoMaybe they're using a Desktop Environment that poorly expresses support for it? I have limited a sample size, but xrandr on the command line and GUI tools in KDE Plasma and (not as recently) LXQt (it might have been lxde) work just fine in the laptop + TV or Projector case.
- yjftsjthsd-h 2y ago> I have limited a sample size, but xrandr on the command line and GUI tools in KDE Plasma and (not as recently) LXQt (it might have been lxde) work just fine in the laptop + TV or Projector case. I'm fond of arandr; nice GUI, but also happily saves xrandr scripts once you've done the configuration.