NVIDIA Corporation
40
Chapter 4
Using nView Multi-Display Settings
Training
and
Presentation
—
nView
Clone
mode
(see
),
where
two
displays
show
identical
images,
is
useful
for
presentations.
A
presenter
may
use
the
smaller
display
on
the
podium,
while
a
projector
display
reflects
the
presentation
to
the
audience.
In
training
applications,
the
instructor
can
see
what
the
student
is
doing
under
nView
Clone
mode.
The
ability
to
see
the
presentation
while
it
ʹ
s
being
projected
can
be
especially
useful
when
using
mobile
computers.
Virtual
Desktop
(see
a
sub
‐
feature
of
nView
Clone
Mode,
is
useful
for
flat
panels
and
ana
log
displays
with
limited
resolution
and
is
used
to
set
a
larger
than
viewable
area
on
the
second
display,
which
supports
full
pan
‐
and
‐
scan
of
the
entire
desktop
area.
Digital
content
creation
(DCC)
applications
can
use
one
display
for
toolbars
and
palettes
and
the
other
for
rendered
output.
Additionally,
many
real
‐
time
or
game
development
environments
allow
the
authoring
tools
or
game
engine
code
to
be
visible
on
one
display,
while
showing
the
art
or
game
engine
in
a
full
screen,
game
play
‐
like
mode
on
the
second
display.
Graphics
Artists
can
have
common
applications
such
as
Adobe
Photoshop
or
3D
Studio
Max
open
with
the
palettes
and
menus
on
one
display
and
the
other
display
dedicated
to
workspace.
Writers
can
use
one
display
for
research
and
the
other
for
writing.
Financial
applications,
such
as
stock
trading
applications,
can
use
a
pair
of
large
digital
flat
panels.
This
would
allow
you
to
watch
real
‐
time
stock
data
on
one
screen
and
use
the
other
screen
for
trading
activity.
Video
editing
applications
would
use
one
large
computer
display
and
one
NTSC
display.
Since
nView
technology
allows
decoupling
of
refresh
rates,
the
primary
(editing)
display
could
be
a
high
‐
resolution
RGB
display
for
running
the
application
(Adobe
Premiere,
for
example),
while
the
second
display
can
be
an
NTSC
or
S
‐
Video
display
for
checking
the
video
output
for
proper
color
balance
and
quality.
Entertainment
applications
can
use
multiple
display
support
in
several
ways.
Game
titles,
such
as
Microsoft’s
Flight
Simulator
2000,
support
multiple
displays
out
of
the
box.
With
nView
Clone
mode
,
game
play
can
be
sent
to
a
big
screen
TV
or
even
to
a
VCR.
Home
theater
systems
can
take
advantage
of
the
DVD
capabilities
of
your
computer.
Simply
hook
up
a
large
screen
television
as
your
second
display
and
you
can
watch
DVDs
—
without
having
to
buy
a
dedicated
DVD
player.
See
QuadroGuide_.book Page 40 Thursday, July 27, 2006 6:48 PM
