# Dual-Screen Published articles for Dual-Screen. This is one page of public article previews, not the complete archive. Follow Next page to continue. Summaries are not the original full articles. ## The Dual-Screen Pinebook Pro DevFeed: [The Dual-Screen Pinebook Pro]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: About The Author Published: 2021-03-19T00:00:00Z Content type: tutorial Language: en Sources: [Community blog on PINE64]() Topics: [Linux](), [GUI](), [ide](), [USB](), [Graphics]() Tags: [category5-technology-tv](), [debian](), [dual-screen](), [graphics](), [ide](), [laptop](), [linux](), [pinebook-pro](), [screen](), [usb]() ### AI overview A project tutorial showing how to turn a Pinebook Pro into a portable dual-screen Linux laptop using an external display. The author reports that the setup is functional but cautions that compatibility, power requirements, and troubleshooting may vary by Linux distribution and USB-C screen. ### Source excerpt In this project, I'll turn my Pinebook Pro into a portable multi-monitor Linux laptop and show you how to do the same. Introduction In this post, I'll share how I turned my Pinebook Pro into a dual-screen Linux laptop. It's a rather inexpensive upgrade, and what parts I didn't personally have on hand I was able to manufacture myself. This post is not meant to be an exhaustive guide. I simply want to put the bug in your ear and show you how I did it, confirming that a dual-screen setup for the Pinebook Pro is not only possible, but entirely functional (and looks slick too). It'd be nice to have a portable multi-monitor workstation. And that's where this project comes in. A Quick Disclaimer I can't promise this will work as well on every Linux distro, nor can I assure you every USB-C screen will work. So I'll say this: The Pinebook Pro is a laptop for makers. Projects like this may or may not work, and may take troubleshooting and time to figure out. There are so many variables. But to me, the process is all part of the fun, and the risk is thrilling. Keep in mind as you dive into this project that drawing too much power from your Pinebook Pro could cause problems, or even damage. While I'll cover my power requirements below, it's important to note that you do this at your own risk. If in doubt, speak with someone who is confident about this stuff, or post your questions in the forum to request help from the community. Don't miss the video at the bottom of this post! My Dual-Screen Pinebook Pro _Mmmmmmm_ulti-Monitors As a coder, I love multi-monitor setups. It's not unlike me to have my IDE up on one screen and a test environment on another. Or, when working on graphics, I prefer to move the GIMP tools to one screen and the image to another, maximizing the visible canvas. When producing my videos, multiple monitors is an absolute requirement. Good luck fitting my usual multi-monitor setup in a carrying bag! My Distro I'm not suggesting you install the same distro as m ## My setup: Hardware DevFeed: [My setup: Hardware]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Graham King Published: 2013-12-07T23:46:58Z Content type: opinion Language: en Sources: [Graham King]() Topics: [Hardware](), [pc](), [cpu](), [ASUS](), [Linux](), [Nvidia](), [monitor](), [keyboard](), [Wi-Fi](), [Programming](), [Ethernet](), [webcam]() Tags: [asus](), [behaviour](), [cpu](), [desktop](), [dual-screen](), [ethernet](), [hardware](), [keyboard](), [linux](), [monitor](), [nvidia](), [setup](), [video]() ### AI overview A programmer describes a personal hardware and office setup, including desks, an Aeron chair, dual ASUS monitors, a desktop PC, an SSD, Linux-compatible graphics hardware, networking equipment, audio devices, a webcam, and input devices. ### Source excerpt "Geek chic: A witty tour of one programmer's hardware setup."