Macintosh computers offer more flexible
                                monitor support. 




                       Adding another monitor to your Macintosh is easy. Many users want to increase their
                       on-screen workspace by adding extra monitors, to handle larger documents such as spreadsheets
                       or desktop publishing pages. Because of the superior design of the Macintosh, the operating
                       system will automatically treat the multiple displays as a single, contiguous workspace, so you
                       can drag objects from one screen to another, or even work across screens on the same document.
                       All you have to do on the Macintosh is add a video card for each extra monitor. The Mac OS will
                       automatically recognize the extra video cards. 

                       Standard PCs aren't designed to support more than one monitor at a time, so adding a second
                       monitor is much more expensive and complex. Windows users need to buy a special video card
                       that costs hundreds of dollars more than standard cards. And since these PC cards may not
                       support the monitor you already have, you might also have to buy two new monitors. 

                       Macintosh computers can change resolutions and color depth on the fly. With a PC
                       running Windows 3.1 or Windows 95, you must restart Windows in order to change the number
                       of colors displayed.