How to Reposition Multiple Monitors

You bought a second monitor and can't get your mouse to go across the middle of the screens. No worries, there is a quick and easy fix for that.

It is easy to manage and configure multiple monitors with Windows 10. No longer are third-party applications necessary to manage and control various monitors. Monitors can be relocated by simply rearranging their placement on the screen. Monitors with different resolutions can be positioned for personal preference, such as higher or lower. This affects how you move between the displays with your cursor. A monitor with a lower refresh rate can be centered or moved to the top or bottom to allow the cursor to pass through based on its position. Just about any reasonable position is available to make multiple monitor systems easier to use.

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Steps 1 and 2

Click on the Start menu. Then click on the Settings icon; it looks like a gear.

Step 3

Windows Settings will open. Select System.

Step 4

Select the monitor you want to reposition in the case pictures case it will be monitor #2 left of monitor #1. This will allow your mouse to cross the middle of the screen.

Step 5

Click Apply

After repositioning your monitors, click Apply. The Main display is the dark blue-gray monitor. The next step will demonstrate how to select monitor 2 as the primary monitor.

Step 6

Set Primary Display

After rearranging your monitors, you will need to select the primary display. The primary display is the monitor with notifications and time in the lower right. This is dependent on the position of your start menu location as well.

After that, your cursor should move about the middle of the screens, and the Start button should be on the screen you choose.