I get what you mean, but with multiple monitors, mirroring doesn't mean an actual reversal of the image. It's the term used to refer to the duplication of the same screen across multiple displays. Its useful for having a "master" screen and duplicating the image on a large display or projector for presentations.
To take maximum advantage of desktop real estate with multiple monitors, it needs to be set to "span" or "stretch" depending on the functions you use. Unfortunately, Windows STILL doesn't support multiple monitors very well, you need a third party plugin. I use DisplayFusion and I'm quite happy with it.
And here we see the average casual. I bet a few million people would like to disagree with you on that. Tell me, have you ever heard of something called "graphical quality"?
Didn't notice that. So not only is the guest wrong, but what he said is completely irrelevant to the post. Good job Guest, you really proved us wrong today.
To take maximum advantage of desktop real estate with multiple monitors, it needs to be set to "span" or "stretch" depending on the functions you use. Unfortunately, Windows STILL doesn't support multiple monitors very well, you need a third party plugin. I use DisplayFusion and I'm quite happy with it.
Even if they're a chump when it comes to setting up their hardware.