This way you can decide which modules appear on each of your displays simply by using two different browsers. Because their index.html codeblock is empty, I think used code ( something like) this: ('data-useragent', erAgent) Īnyhow, this solution can be used regardless of whether the monitors are connected to the same computer, if you simply want to avoid running a separate instances of MM on each computer. Now type git clone AND one space and paste the url that you copied from my repo for the module.

Now you’re in the /MagicMirror/modules directory. It is possible to support a second monitor on the RPi, but it will require additional hardware and a different flavour of Linux: See here You could also look for an old laptop that already supports dual monitors, which may be easier and give your setup much more memory and processing power.Įven if you run two separate computers, you may decide to have them run off of a single MM server (think RPi3b with MM install, and an RPi0W that connects to it). Now open a terminal (cltr-alt-t on the desktop) and type cd MagicMirror/modules and press Enter. Are you showing different pages on different The Raspberry Pi will not support a second monitor out of the box. Specifically, unless you are forcing the use of the original source IP, connections to the mirror should be coming from the system running your proxy and THAT address needs to have access to the web server on the mirror. Do you mean multiple pages of modules? I don’t see how this would help with configuring two monitors. You ALSO need to ensure that you have updated the configuration on MM to allow connections from off-box IP’s.

Magic mirror 2 setup forum