Enabling Nview Modes: Windows Nt 4.0; Nview Multiview Mode: Windows Nt 4.0; Nview Span/Clone Modes; Multi-Display Mode: Arranging Displays On The Windows Display Properties Settings Panel - Nvidia P128 - Quadro FX2000 Dual Graphic Card 8x 128MB Model OEM User Manual

N V I D I A D i s p l a y P r o p e r t i e s R e l e a s e 4 0
Note: The nView Clone mode option is available, indicating that Dualview is

Enabling nView Modes: Windows NT 4.0

For details on enabling nView Multiview and nView Span/Clone modes under
Windows NT 4.0, refer to the Application Note titled "Configuring Multiple
Display Devices With Quadro NVS Cards".

nView Multiview Mode: Windows NT 4.0

Note the following about running nView Multiview mode under Windows NT
4.0:
•
•
•

nView Span/Clone Modes

Under Windows NT 4.0, Span mode allows you to use up to a maximum of two
display devices. If you want to enable more than two display devices under
Windows NT 4, you must change modes to nView Multiview mode, which
supports up to sixteen (16) displays.
Multi-Display Mode: Arranging Displays on the Windows
Display Properties Settings Panel
Note: The examples shown in
When using multiple displays, the desktop can be extended horizontally and
vertically, as well as at other angles by repositioning the desktop monitor
images in the Windows Display Properties Settings panel. You can drag the
images to the positions that represent how you want to move items between
your display devices.
• For example, if you're using two monitors and you want to move items from
one monitor to the other by dragging left and right, position the images
side-by-side
N V I D I A C o r p o r a t i o n
disabled. (Under Windows 9x, Span mode does not appear.)
Under Windows NT 4.0, nView Multiview mode is only available with the
NVIDIA Quadro NVS GPU-based series of graphics cards.
If you want to enable more than two display devices under Windows NT
4, you must be running in Multiview mode, which supports up to sixteen
(16) displays.
Multiview mode does not support hardware accelerated OpenGL.
XP, but the procedure explained below applies to all Windows operating
systems.
(Figure 5.34).
Figure 5.34 through
U s e r ' s G u i d e
Figure 5.36 are Windows
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