dual/triple screen display

I want to split (not mirror) my Xbox One display across multiple TV screens. Is this possible and what hardware would I need to accomplish this?

:)

 

display with two screen views

Here's an article that explains it: Sony's 24-inch PlayStation 3D display first hands-on! -- Engadget
This is the new 3D display. The dual screens isn't a split screen. It's actually two full screens. What I didn't notice before is that you can only use the feature on certain PS3 games that allow it.

 

Dual display connection

I just bought a second TV for my bedroom and would like to split the output from my 360S in my living room to this TV. The rooms are adjacent, so it's within about 10-15 feet, so distance isn't too much of an issue Currently running the signal from my
360 to main TV via HDMI. I understand that one option is to use an HDMi switch to direct the signal to whichever TV I want to use. Totally an option, but I'd like to avoid the cost of a switch and new cable. I already have some pretty long component cables
so I'm wondering if it's possible to have a setup with both HDMI and component? Will the Xbox send the signal through both, or will it only go through the HDMI? Assuming it does both, I would need to to get the component output cable for the 360S correct?
Does that cable block the the HDMI port (similar to the composite cable)? If I went this route, would I be better off just investing in the splitter and HDMI cable? Thanks for your advice!

 

The Xbox One (and its games) are designed for use on one display with a 16:9 resolution (720p, 1080p, 4K).

Do you mean you are considering creating a "video wall" setup, such as with 4x separate displays arranged together, acting as one?

There is a
specialized device to help accomplish that. However, keep in mind that such hardware will cost you over 2,000 earth dollars.

 

I believe there is an easier way to accomplish this, but I'm not 100% certain.

First, the Xbox One was not meant for multiple screens. HOWEVER a PC is.

So, theoretically, you could connect your xbox to your PC, then connect your PC to your TVs monitors.

I would recommend the El Gato HD60S ($160) for low latency connection to your PC (instead of wireless Windows 10 xbox app)

https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B01DRWCOGA

Then for connecting your PC to your TVs/Screens may require adapters depending on your PC.

Then you would detect and configure (set to extend) your displays through screen resolution in the PC control panel,

and run your xbox through your PC via El Gato passthrough.

In short, your desired setup, though impractical, is not impossible.

Please note: I have not tried this because I don't have multiple screens, but doing this SHOULD work.