Note: This section assumes that you have read the xrandr page for basic info about xrandr. Today, X typically provides a single screen on a desktop or laptop. During the time of early development, the common configuration was a single running X that provided individual views to Xterminals on a time-sharing system. After about 35 years of development, tweaks, new features and ideas, it is generally acknowledged to be a bit of a beast. X Window System (X, X11) is the underlying graphical user interface (GUI) for most Unix/Linux computers that provide one. 2.2.3 Example: dualhead configuration using absolute coordinates.
2.2.2 Example: dualhead configuration using relative coordinates with custom resolutions.2.2.1 Example: dualhead configuration using relative coordinates.2.1.3 Combine screens into virtual display.2.1.2 VGA1 right of HDMI1 at fixed resolutions.2.1.1 VGA1 left of HDMI1 at their preferred resolutions.
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