Among the many features stuffed into the PC version of GTA 5 is support for multi-monitor setups (up to three max). We’re not done with the game yet—not by far—so for fun, we decided to switch from playing it in 4K to rocking three 2560x1600 displays at the same time.
If you haven’t done a multi-monitor setup before, the software that pairs with today’s GPUs make it super simple. In fact, moving and plugging in the three HP ZR30w displays we used took longer than getting GTA 5 to treat them as a single monitor. For the Titan X video card we put inside one of our Red Squadron PCs, all we had to do was go into the Nvidia Control Panel, click on the “Configure Surround, PhysX” option, check the box for “Span displays with Surround,” then load the game and change our settings to a fullscreen resolution of 7680x1600.
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If you haven’t done a multi-monitor setup before, the software that pairs with today’s GPUs make it super simple. In fact, moving and plugging in the three HP ZR30w displays we used took longer than getting GTA 5 to treat them as a single monitor. For the Titan X video card we put inside one of our Red Squadron PCs, all we had to do was go into the Nvidia Control Panel, click on the “Configure Surround, PhysX” option, check the box for “Span displays with Surround,” then load the game and change our settings to a fullscreen resolution of 7680x1600.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...