The term Remote Desktop can be a bit ambiguous, as it’s often used to refer to the computers on both ends of the connection.
Figure A Getting Remote Desktop Connection to work in a multiple monitor arrangement entails more than just selecting the Use All My Monitors For The Remote Session check box.
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Let’s take a closer look at how to use Remote Desktop Connection with multiple monitors in Windows 10, as well as in Windows 7 and 8.1. However, it’s a bit more complex than that, as you need to have the correct editions of Windows on the correct ends of the connection. Since it’s a simple check box that’s available in all versions of Windows, it’s easy to think that all you have to do to enable multiple monitor support for a Remote Desktop Connection is select it. On the Display tab of the Remote Desktop Connection dialog box, you’ll find the Use All My Monitors For The Remote Session check box, as shown in Figure A. Unfortunately, there isn’t a lot of accurate information about which editions of Windows support a multiple monitor Remote Desktop configuration, which causes a lot of confusion. Recently I’ve been receiving questions about the requirements for configuring and using Windows Remote Desktop Connection in a multiple monitor arrangement under Windows 10. Setting up Remote Desktop in a multiple-monitor scenario isn't complicated-but you have to know which editions support the feature. Which Windows editions let you use Remote Desktop Connection with multiple monitors?
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