OK, so the left monitor is 1024x768, the middle monitor is my tablet PC with the screen turned backwards (1280x768), and the rightmost monitor is 1280x1024. I'm using UltraMon for my multimonitor profile management, a custom wallpaper, and the Beziers screensaver set to use all three displays as one. The monitor on the right is actually a completely separate computer running Windows XP, with its video being sent over ethernet. If I so choose, I can also switch it to remote mode so I can use it from my same keyboard and mouse as a separate computer. You can also see SimmsAI wearing a sombrero in the corner.

Eh, thats kind of cool - I guess. But its really nothing new. There are programs that easily allow you to use multiple computers as one (so, for example, using two laptops with one set of input for a dual-monitor setup), and there is also the Matrox TripleHeadToGo which will give you three monitors from one video card output (hell, with a dual-head card and two of those you could have 6 monitors).

I could also just use the two DVI outputs and 1 component out for 3 "monitors" (although one would be a TV - but a small, 22in or so HDTV would look the same as a monitor).

@Kllrnohj: Would that allow (the DVI outputs) to have good quality output, like watching a movie good? Just wondering.

And Kerm, nice monitors. But 3? I mean, come on, what do you do? Run the world?

DVI is the highest quality consumer level video connection available and is all digital, so either you have no idea what DVI is or you need to rephrase your question...

@Angel: you know it!
@Kllrnohj: Did I claim it was original? I'm showing off my cool setup, not claiming I introduced something new and unusual.

Hmm, makes me wonder if Simms is an illegal immigrant...

Now now, no mocking Simms' sometimes-shaky grasp of the English language.

Kerm, something tells me you have too much time on your hands, but that is just me.

I was talking more about the sombrero, but that works too.

I know what you meant, I was just taking the joke a bit further.