On 4/9/22 6:28 PM, George N. White III wrote:
On Sat, 9 Apr 2022 at 21:03, home user <mattis...@comcast.net <mailto:mattis...@comcast.net>> wrote:

    On 4/9/22 4:20 PM, Roger Heflin wrote:
     > you need to look for the section that says Screen #0/#1 and the
    next few
     > lines will the the stuff you care about (size/dpi).
     >
     > On Sat, Apr 9, 2022 at 11:37 AM home user <mattis...@comcast.net
    <mailto:mattis...@comcast.net>
     > <mailto:mattis...@comcast.net <mailto:mattis...@comcast.net>>> wrote:
     >
     >     On 4/9/22 10:00 AM, Roger Heflin wrote:
     >      > Check that both monitors are running the same resolution.
     >
     >     How do I do that?
     >
     >      > Also run "xdpyinfo" (rpm is xdpyinfo if you don't have it
     >     installed, I
     >      > don't know if this tool works on wayland or not) and see
    if the
     >     listed
>      > size of the screens and dpi is similar on both monitors. I have
     >     seen
     >      > some devices that the EDID info is wrong and because of
    that it
     >      > calculates the DPI wrong and adjusts sizes based on that
    data.  MIne
     >      > produces output like this:
     >      >
     >      > Screen #0:
     >      >    dimensions: 3840x2160 pixels (1016x571 millimeters)
     >      >    resolution: 96x96 dots per inch
     >      >
     >      > Mine is actually 940mm x 530mm so EDID lists my monitor as
    about 8%
     >      > bigger than it really is
     >      >
     >      > Windows may have a monitor device table that it uses that has
     >     correct
     >      > values in it, or windows 7 may not be playing any DPI
    scaling games.
     >
     >     Yeow!  I get hundreds of line of output!  I don't see
    anything in the
     >     man page for paring this down.  How do I pare down the
    output?  The
     >     output looks identical regardless of which monitor I run the
    command on.

    Here we go:
    -----
    bash.1[~]: xdpyinfo | grep dimensions
        dimensions:    4480x1440 pixels (1185x381 millimeters)
    bash.2[~]: xdpyinfo | grep resolution
        resolution:    96x96 dots per inch


I think Xorg makes one big "window" large enough to include both monitors.  96 dpi is the default.   I've only used dual monitors on Xorg a few times, and the monitors
were identical.

Maybe this will help:
How to get a dual monitor setup with mixed DPI working on Xorg – The Midnight Sun (lguruprasad.in) <https://www.lguruprasad.in/blog/2020/01/13/how-to-get-a-dual-monitor-setup-with-mixed-dpi-working-on-xorg/>

--
George N. White III

Where does the xrandr command go? Neither the web page you reference nor the xrandr man page gives any clue.
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