DisplayFusion can indeed split it into four separate 1920x1080 sections, each with their own taskbar, wallpaper, and screen saver. You can do this in the Monitor Configuration > Splits and Padding window. The only gotcha is that DisplayFusion can't constrain full screen windows (games, videos, Power Point presentations, etc) to a specific split.

They will always output to the full display. The other gotcha is that there are some issues with splitting and DPI scaling levels higher than 100%. We're working on those as well:).

Screen Split for Mac OS X - Ver 1.23. Database software for mac os. Program Name: Screen Split Version: 1.23 Screen Split is application SW to divide window layout for efficient management of windows with LG monitor. * Screen Split can support up to two monitors connected to a single computer. - Update: Internet auto update download feature added. Screen Split for Mac OS X - Ver 1.23. Program Name: Screen Split Version: 1.23 Screen Split is application SW to divide window layout for efficient management of windows with LG monitor. * Screen Split can support up to two monitors connected to a single computer. - Update: Internet auto update download feature added.

I'm not sure that I fully understand how DF handles 4 1920x1080 screens on one 4k monitor. Normally when a window (in Windows) is reduced from full screen the content visible in the window is reduced, in other words the content is not scaled along with the window being reduced. Does DF scale the content as well as the window? I know that Windows allows the adjustment of the dpi but I regularly use some specialised software that scales very badly when the default dpi is changed. Your guidance would be appreciated.

Since unveiling the very first back in 2009, Philips has been leading the charge to get the distinctly oblong screens into our living rooms. Yet despite the powerful draw of immersive movie-theater-like viewing goodness, the buying public's cash (for the most part) continues to be thrown at 16:9 aspect screens. LG is trying another approach to kick start the ultra-widescreen invasion, by launching the world's first 21:9 aspect computer monitor. In addition to its obvious appeal to digital film buffs, the 29-inch EA93 is also being pitched at power users who currently multi-task across multiple displays (in my case a hotchpotch setup of 4:3 and 16:9 mixed displays). The 2560 x 1080 resolution, 677 x 290-mm (26.6 x 11.4-inch) IPS panel with anti-glare surface coating and 300-nit brightness sports a DVI-D Dual Link interface, two HMDI (one with included MHL connection that allows mobile gamers to feed in games and videos from their smartphones) and four USB 3.0 ports, a DisplayPort and PC audio in. The latter allows users to take advantage of the built-in 7W stereo speakers.