That looks really sharp! Great work.

You should try out Internet-monitor. I updated the code but the original author hasn’t accepted my changes.

You can find my version here: Internet-monitor

@Vizulize - Thank you for your work. I’ll give it a go as soon as I get home.

I have to head home, so I can’t investigate any more for some time. But I did find this link on StackOverflow that seems to address the issue. Aren’t we using an X11 based desktop manager?
Anyway, this may help.

I wonder if we’re looking in the wrong place? Perhaps it’s how the MM process is calling Electron that determines where on the desktop the app appears.

@sdetweil - I don’t know if that capability is in the Raspi display drivers. It’s always going to see the two monitors as two separate devices with unique desktops. If you click on the Identify button, it should show you a different number on each monitor.

The only thing I can think of that would treat two monitors as a single continuous desktop is the AMD Eyefinity tech.

Wow! That’s really good for a first mirror. I like the slot for the glass, frankly. I may have to try that technique next time.

@NathTheDude - I tried that one-pi-two-instances thing a couple years ago. I wasn’t using an RPI but rather a tiny Ubuntu box. My problem was that I couldn’t find a way to guarantee which instance would appear on which monitor at start. They usually both ended up in the same monitor on top of each other.

You may have more luck than I did. If you do figure it out, please let me know how you did it!

Well, the mirror has been refreshed with an internal power cable to an electrical outlet behind the mirror. It looks much more professional now. The forum isn’t letting me upload images right now, but I’ll circle back here and post them eventually.

@ember1205 - It’s still useful information, even if it is the combination of two modules. Remove one module and the problem dissipates. In the end, it doesn’t really matter if it is one module or a combination of two modules that causes the memory error. It gives you a path forward without errors.