Can you use an HDMI spliter with system graphics card

running 2 monitors off one port on the gpu would result in a mirrored image of the first monitor (if it works at all).

Really, it will just be a duplicate, so what`s the point you won`t gain anything.

Aren`t there 3 video outputs on the video card ?

Use the 3 ports, however you have to make it work.

Question, were you able to watch 2 different tv channels at the same time at your office ? Did you have a box at each tv ?

AddRAM said:

Really, it will just be a duplicate, so what`s the point you won`t gain anything...

Different people have different needs. I have my TV cloned with my monitor and someday plan on having two TVs connected to the same HDMI source: one in the bedroom and one in the living room. The OP may just want to be able to watch the same shows on TVs in different rooms.

If you say so

So I`d say to the OP, it would be fine to run the splitter. As my daughter says...........YOLO

It might be necessary to use an amplified splitter.

It's supposed to be DVI then HDMI then Mini port This card in the picture has 2 DVI and 2 HDMI when setting up three monitors you need to use 1 DVI and 2x HDMI

I have two Monitors each one is hooked up to a different port on 1 card 1xDVI 1XHDMI no need for a splitter forgive my sloppy presentation

I would be concerned with using an HDMI splitter and both monitors trying to send EDID information to the graphics card at the same time. It shouldn't hurt the card, but it might confuse it so that it doesn't put out a proper signal.

Mellon Head said:

I would be concerned with using an HDMI splitter and both monitors trying to send EDID information to the graphics card at the same time. It shouldn't hurt the card, but it might confuse it so that it doesn't put out a proper signal.

That is why i showed them the ports to use it's not hard and it's a simple adjustment

Solarstarshines said:

That is why i showed them the ports to use it's not hard and it's a simple adjustment

Agreed. And +1 for the artwork. :)