Luxid Vue Windows App: Up to Nine Virtual Screens
Compare single, dual, triple and grid modes, and organize a Windows virtual workspace around real tasks.
How many screens can the Windows app show?
The Windows app supports up to nine virtual screens, arranged through single-screen, dual-screen, triple-screen, and grid modes. The right layout depends on the work: one primary screen for focused writing, two for a document and reference, three for a meeting plus notes, or grid mode when a task genuinely needs several persistent views.
This is different from simply extending a desktop to one external monitor. The app’s layouts let you organize the virtual workspace around tasks, while the glasses serve as the display surface.
A layout should answer a work problem
For analysis, keep the source data near the working document. For software work, keep the editor central and supporting references around it. For a planning session, use a primary board with the schedule and notes in separate spaces. The benefit comes from reducing repeated window switching—not from keeping nine screens open by default.
Windows mode also offers follow and pin tracking choices. Follow mode keeps the display aligned with your view; pin mode holds it at a chosen position in the virtual space. Choose the behavior that suits a focused desk task or a more spatial viewing setup.
- Single / dual / triple: clear, task-sized arrangements
- Grid: a larger workspace for deliberate multi-window work
- Follow / pin: choose how the display behaves as you move
Compatibility and setup
Connect VueAR Glass to a Windows PC with a compatible video output, then launch the Windows app and select a layout. App availability and feature access may depend on the current beta build; contact Luxid support for the latest access instructions.
A practical comparison is one extended display versus an app-managed multi-screen workspace. Start with two or three screens, then add more only when each one has a clear role.