Next, you need to go to the Boot menu and disable Secure booting and move your bootable USB flash drive to the first place in the boot order:Ĭheck this description of the commands on the right or bottom of your BIOS interface, it explains how to navigate and change options in your BIOS. Disable Secure booting and change the Boot order It is also possible that you can proceed without setting a password. You should be able to find the same in your BIOS. This is the menu to set the password on my Acer Swift 1: Next, you may need to set a password in your BIOS because it won’t allow you to change any security settings without a password. Sometimes, you may also see it on the screen during the boot: Just google your computer model and bios key term, and you will find the key you need to press. Get into BIOSįirst, you need to get into BIOS, usually, you just need to press a specific key during the boot.
I will use the BIOS of my Acer Swift 1 laptop as an example here. BIOS interface may differ from one computer to another but the main settings are the same. Unfortunately, most of the computers have BIOS configured specifically for Windows, and likely you won’t be able to install Linux on it without changing some settings. If there is a greyed-out checkbox already there, it means that the monitor you selected is already the primary monitor.SUBSCRIBE for more Linux Videos BIOS settings Check the box next to “Make This My Main Display.” Scroll down on the Display pane in Settings and find the “Multiple Displays” section. Windows will highlight the box representing the selected monitor. In Display settings, click on the rectangle representing the monitor that you want to designate the primary monitor in Display settings. You can change which monitor is the primary display from the same Settings > System > Display screen.
In Windows 10, the “primary monitor” or “main display” is the monitor on which new windows and apps open up by default. RELATED: How to Move a Window to Another Monitor on Windows 10 How to Change the Primary Monitor (Main Display) In the example scenario above, Display 2 is now to the left of Display 1. If you reach the left edge of Display 1, your mouse cursor, or the window you are dragging, will appear on the right edge of Display 2. To do that, simply click and drag one of the monitor boxes until the top or bottom sides line up.
It is useful to align the tops or bottoms of the two displays so the mouse cursor and windows you drag will move between them as you would expect.
If your displays have different resolutions, then the rectangles will be different sizes.
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