Although, it must be noted, it is just two monitors stuck together, but without a middle frame getting in the way.
This does lead to a few issues with certain apps on Windows. For example, pop-up menus are designed to not span the middle, so things like auto-complete boxes either don’t appear or appear in weird places. This has been a bugbear of mine with Rider for example, which handles the middle of the screen very poorly.
Another thing is notifications. Which are usually to the right hand side of the desktop, they pop up right in your eye-line.
And finally, there’s the placement of windows in the middle - there’s no support in Windows for that. So I created an AutoHotKey script to place the current window to the left at 25% width when pressing Ctrl+1, the middle 50% when pressing Ctrl+2, and the right 25% when pressing Ctrl+3. This is super handy and allows me to maximise the use of the screen and easily tile. I have a few other keyboard shortcuts for other widths and placements.
Even with the issues, I’m not sure I’d ever go back to a multi monitor setup again. I love having my primary reading view centred in the monitor, with secondary stuff pushed to the sides, it’s much more ergonomic and natural imho
[1] https://www.dell.com/en-uk/shop/dell-ultrasharp-49-curved-mo...