The simplified single-screen experience will likely tempt me back someday, but for now, this is tantalizingly close to monitor perfection. I usually only turn the second monitor on for work, and when I do, I feel more productive than ever. Also, you don’t need to move the mouse across as often–one of the main annoyances of the dual-screen setup. The portrait display reduces your need to scroll, whether you're reading a report or article, working on a spreadsheet or database, or scrolling through Slack threads. They don't have to be uber-expensive either.
From the enhanced view of maps and battlefields in Total War: Warhammer III to the peripheral vision in Halo: Infinite, ultrawide screens just make it easier to play, and I feel as though they give me an edge. Games feel more immersive on an ultrawide. Quibbles aside, this setup offers the best of both worlds. I am slowly training myself to swivel my chair rather than twist my body, and I'm learning to live with the mismatched orientations. This combo doesn’t fix the crick-inducing need to look off to the left, and it’s not symmetrical. I paired a central curved 34-inch ultrawide and added a 27-inch screen in portrait orientation. Eventually, I went back to a dual-screen setup but with a twist.
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