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Glenn I think that what is meant here is that each screen will contain different information. This approach is common when film editing. The uncut film is on the one screen and the relevant sections are then transferred to the second screen to make up the edited version. I actually do this using two windows on the one PC screen, but I have seen a professional film editor with five different screens! As it is common practice in the film industry and, as far as I am aware, has never been linked to any problems, I cannot see any cause for concern. Of course, there are some issues about screen location, lighting etc., that will need to be addressed. Regards Chris EnviroDerm Services (UK) Ltd. 2 Amery Lodge Farm, North Littleton, Evesham, WR11 8QY, U.K. Tel: 0044 1386 832 311 Dermatological Engineering for a healthier workplace For more information about our support, services and technical aids, visit our recently revised website: (www.enviroderm.co.uk) For immediate help e-mail us at [log in to unmask] or phone on +44 1386 832 311 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Please remove this footer before replying. OCC-HEALTH ARCHIVES: http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/lists/occ-health.html CONFERENCES AND STUDY DAYS: http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/filearea.cgi?LMGT1=OCC-HEALTH OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH JOBS http://OHJobs.drmaze.net OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSING EDUCATION http://www.aohne.org.uk