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aligning monitor edges with different resolutions


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I have three monitors of varying resolutions, especially in the height dimension where they sit side by side. My main monitor is 4K (2160h) in the middle and I have two smaller monitors either side: 1200h on one side and 768h on the other.



The problem is the 4K monitor is beautiful and tight, but the others are larger old monitors but they each serve their purpose. The 1900x1200 monitor is physically the same size as the 4K monitor but pixel for pixel the 4K is almost double the height.



This means for half of the 4K screen my mouse cursor "bumps" the edge and I have to move up or down to get into the smaller monitor. It's worse on the other side.



Given the main and second monitors are the same height I would like for the mouse cursor to translate some Y coordinate so that going off the bottom of one monitor equalled the same position on the other monitor and the same on return.



Is it possible to have monitors of two different pixel heights, side-by-side but have their bottoms and tops align on the desktop?



Mathematically, as the mouse moved from 1>2 the Y coordinate would halve so that it "appeared" to be at the correct position, and would again double on the way back.










share|improve this question















This question has an open bounty worth +50
reputation from Denny ending in 6 days.


This question has not received enough attention.


I would love to see a way to do this. I do also have two different resolutions at work and it annoys me with this bump in between when moving windows.












  • 1





    I have the same issue, would love to see a mthod to do this.

    – Denny
    14 hours ago











  • I have 1920x1080 + 3480x2160 + 1920x1080 screens as of two days ago. Also dealing with this and other issues.

    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    14 hours ago











  • Interesting question. Would need a background proc to watch if mouse is at (0, whatever-y), then jump to left monitor (x-resolution, relative-y) and vice-versa. Could be done.

    – Jacob Vlijm
    13 hours ago




















2















I have three monitors of varying resolutions, especially in the height dimension where they sit side by side. My main monitor is 4K (2160h) in the middle and I have two smaller monitors either side: 1200h on one side and 768h on the other.



The problem is the 4K monitor is beautiful and tight, but the others are larger old monitors but they each serve their purpose. The 1900x1200 monitor is physically the same size as the 4K monitor but pixel for pixel the 4K is almost double the height.



This means for half of the 4K screen my mouse cursor "bumps" the edge and I have to move up or down to get into the smaller monitor. It's worse on the other side.



Given the main and second monitors are the same height I would like for the mouse cursor to translate some Y coordinate so that going off the bottom of one monitor equalled the same position on the other monitor and the same on return.



Is it possible to have monitors of two different pixel heights, side-by-side but have their bottoms and tops align on the desktop?



Mathematically, as the mouse moved from 1>2 the Y coordinate would halve so that it "appeared" to be at the correct position, and would again double on the way back.










share|improve this question















This question has an open bounty worth +50
reputation from Denny ending in 6 days.


This question has not received enough attention.


I would love to see a way to do this. I do also have two different resolutions at work and it annoys me with this bump in between when moving windows.












  • 1





    I have the same issue, would love to see a mthod to do this.

    – Denny
    14 hours ago











  • I have 1920x1080 + 3480x2160 + 1920x1080 screens as of two days ago. Also dealing with this and other issues.

    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    14 hours ago











  • Interesting question. Would need a background proc to watch if mouse is at (0, whatever-y), then jump to left monitor (x-resolution, relative-y) and vice-versa. Could be done.

    – Jacob Vlijm
    13 hours ago
















2












2








2


1






I have three monitors of varying resolutions, especially in the height dimension where they sit side by side. My main monitor is 4K (2160h) in the middle and I have two smaller monitors either side: 1200h on one side and 768h on the other.



The problem is the 4K monitor is beautiful and tight, but the others are larger old monitors but they each serve their purpose. The 1900x1200 monitor is physically the same size as the 4K monitor but pixel for pixel the 4K is almost double the height.



This means for half of the 4K screen my mouse cursor "bumps" the edge and I have to move up or down to get into the smaller monitor. It's worse on the other side.



Given the main and second monitors are the same height I would like for the mouse cursor to translate some Y coordinate so that going off the bottom of one monitor equalled the same position on the other monitor and the same on return.



Is it possible to have monitors of two different pixel heights, side-by-side but have their bottoms and tops align on the desktop?



Mathematically, as the mouse moved from 1>2 the Y coordinate would halve so that it "appeared" to be at the correct position, and would again double on the way back.










share|improve this question














I have three monitors of varying resolutions, especially in the height dimension where they sit side by side. My main monitor is 4K (2160h) in the middle and I have two smaller monitors either side: 1200h on one side and 768h on the other.



The problem is the 4K monitor is beautiful and tight, but the others are larger old monitors but they each serve their purpose. The 1900x1200 monitor is physically the same size as the 4K monitor but pixel for pixel the 4K is almost double the height.



This means for half of the 4K screen my mouse cursor "bumps" the edge and I have to move up or down to get into the smaller monitor. It's worse on the other side.



Given the main and second monitors are the same height I would like for the mouse cursor to translate some Y coordinate so that going off the bottom of one monitor equalled the same position on the other monitor and the same on return.



Is it possible to have monitors of two different pixel heights, side-by-side but have their bottoms and tops align on the desktop?



Mathematically, as the mouse moved from 1>2 the Y coordinate would halve so that it "appeared" to be at the correct position, and would again double on the way back.







multiple-monitors






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked May 25 '18 at 11:22









MadivadMadivad

287213




287213






This question has an open bounty worth +50
reputation from Denny ending in 6 days.


This question has not received enough attention.


I would love to see a way to do this. I do also have two different resolutions at work and it annoys me with this bump in between when moving windows.








This question has an open bounty worth +50
reputation from Denny ending in 6 days.


This question has not received enough attention.


I would love to see a way to do this. I do also have two different resolutions at work and it annoys me with this bump in between when moving windows.










  • 1





    I have the same issue, would love to see a mthod to do this.

    – Denny
    14 hours ago











  • I have 1920x1080 + 3480x2160 + 1920x1080 screens as of two days ago. Also dealing with this and other issues.

    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    14 hours ago











  • Interesting question. Would need a background proc to watch if mouse is at (0, whatever-y), then jump to left monitor (x-resolution, relative-y) and vice-versa. Could be done.

    – Jacob Vlijm
    13 hours ago
















  • 1





    I have the same issue, would love to see a mthod to do this.

    – Denny
    14 hours ago











  • I have 1920x1080 + 3480x2160 + 1920x1080 screens as of two days ago. Also dealing with this and other issues.

    – WinEunuuchs2Unix
    14 hours ago











  • Interesting question. Would need a background proc to watch if mouse is at (0, whatever-y), then jump to left monitor (x-resolution, relative-y) and vice-versa. Could be done.

    – Jacob Vlijm
    13 hours ago










1




1





I have the same issue, would love to see a mthod to do this.

– Denny
14 hours ago





I have the same issue, would love to see a mthod to do this.

– Denny
14 hours ago













I have 1920x1080 + 3480x2160 + 1920x1080 screens as of two days ago. Also dealing with this and other issues.

– WinEunuuchs2Unix
14 hours ago





I have 1920x1080 + 3480x2160 + 1920x1080 screens as of two days ago. Also dealing with this and other issues.

– WinEunuuchs2Unix
14 hours ago













Interesting question. Would need a background proc to watch if mouse is at (0, whatever-y), then jump to left monitor (x-resolution, relative-y) and vice-versa. Could be done.

– Jacob Vlijm
13 hours ago







Interesting question. Would need a background proc to watch if mouse is at (0, whatever-y), then jump to left monitor (x-resolution, relative-y) and vice-versa. Could be done.

– Jacob Vlijm
13 hours ago












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