From sharing photos with the whole family to epic gaming, using your TV as a computer monitor is awesome.

After all, many PCs use DisplayPort cords, while TVs rely on HDMI for their inputs. Even with this bit of mismatching, it’s still incredibly easy to use a TV as a computer monitor.

Does your desktop computer need some extra screen space? We can show you how to use your laptop as a monitor if you need a second display: Here's what to do.

Thinking of going for the big screen instead of a new monitor? It's not a bad option, if you know how to pick the right TV.

While it may take a little bit of work, you can use your Android device as an additional monitor for your Windows PC. Here's how to do just that.

Both computer and monitor must be capable of DP Alt mode. As a rule, manufacturers charge higher prices for Type-C monitors than for conventional screens.

If your gaming laptop screen feels too cramped, hook up an external monitor! Here's how to do it and what you need to know.

Use a TV or monitor to get a cool halolike ring light effect for your photography.

Your computer monitor Is the TV you didn’t know you had. With a streaming-video player, like the Chromecast, Roku Streaming Stick or Amazon Fire TV Stick, you’ve got movie night covered.

You computer is suddenly slower than you remember. Here's how to use the Performance Monitor on Windows 10 to get to the bottom of the issue.

If one screen isn't enough to display everything you need at once, consider getting a second. Here's how to manage multiple screens in macOS.

Using a monitor to extend your laptop's display, or to give you a bigger screen for work or play can be super useful. Here's how to do it.