Ernie, The second route is the one I've followed; a cheap and cheerful PCI slot g= raphics card is all you need for a monitor displaying an instrument panel. Howard had a shot of my setup, on his website. Don't know if it's still th= ere. I think I spent about =A3200 on the LCD monitor. I could have spent less and got the= same effect; I now realise! Gerry Winskill gwinsk@xxxxxxx On 5 Aug 2004 at 21:37, Alastair McIntyre wrote: > Ernie > > A lot of the modern (low to high priced) graphics cards offer dual > monitor output. (check with the graphics card supplier!) It is just a > case of connecting the second monitor to the graphics card and > 'dragging' the desired windows across. > > > Another option is to run 2 or more graphics cards. 1 in the normal AGP > card slot, and the other in a vacant PCI slot. > > Handy, if you have a spare PCI card lying around. > > Cheers > > Alastair > > > > ErnieLaycock@xxxxxxx wrote: > > Gerry & Bones --Many thanks for your observations.I am pretty sure > > now,that I will invest in a CH yoke and pedals.Would you believe > > it,the pedals and yoke are featured in this months PC Pilot.!! > > I am sure that the goal of being able to fly without using the > > keyboard > > is my way forward,and the CH yoke offers this. > > I am also interested in Gerry's "someday" objective -- viz -- a > > second > > monitor.Does this mean another computer,or can you link this with > > one computer ?Scenery on one screen and instruments on another > > sounds like real progress,and a hole in the bank account !!! First > > things first.Yoke and pedals are my first buy. > > Cheers, > > Ernie > > > > > > > >