Hi there,

As an avid user (paid for) of Displayfusion on Windows, I'd just like to say thanks for this and I wonder if you can answer a question? I'm quite getting into Linux at the moment, but there isn't an equivalent of Displayfusion on it - do you have any plans to produce a Linux variant of it, please?

Thanks very much.

Up this comment to see if any linux version of Display fusion is out now.

Keith, I know, DF is not a small application, but I think will be great to develop version /maybe smallest/ for Linux...

Add my +1 to a Linux version as well. Display Fusion is one of the four programs that's holding me back from moving over to Linux completely. I could ignore the other three (games) but I'd just miss DF too much.

Also a +1 from me for a Linux version. In addition, if you wanted to create DisplayFusion Linux as an open source tool, I'd be happy to contribute, and potentially even write some code for it.

One more vote from me to a Linux version.

+1

That one more for dinner .... +1 for me to Can't live with out DF !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Linux market share went up 700% windows update is going to kill windows!

+1 from me

+1 from me!

+1 from me

+1 from me, i'd even buy it twise...

You can technically achieve screen zones with xrandr but it'll have drawbacks like full screen applications only fullscreening inside the zone instead of using the entire area.

+1
it's not necessary to include all features at begnning
Profiles & shortcuts are eenough to start.

+1 ... Linux is now in the mainstream ... many IT professionals are using it ... already purchased a license for my windows box and wouldn't hesitate to get one more for my laptop using linux. Cheer's

+1 has anyone tried Display Fusion with Linux using wine?

I would also like to express my desire for a Linux version of DisplayFusion.

How do I opt out of following this discussion? I receive e-mails and I do not want to, Please help.

+1 my vote for displayFusion on Linux. I would also love to see CliboardFusion on Linux too. Please add me to that list as well.

Please add my vote for a Linux version as well, even if it's just wallpaper management at this point!

+1 Please add my vote for a linux version of DF! I love the software, hence why I purchased it. I'm loving using Linux and would love to be able to add DF to my laptop. Even if the app has a bumpy start, you'll find many in the linux loving community willing to help develop the linux version of DF into what it is today in Windows!

Cheers,

Joe

Would still love to see DF on Linux, but at least for spanning an image over multiple monitors I've finally found something that actually works! But for everything else DF brings to the table, I will still wait for it

I just seen a nice youtube video about DF and was surprised that there is no Linux version yet.

The linux comunity is growing fast, please consider to implement it.

+1 since windows 10 will expire in late 2025, many users will migrate their OS over to Linux because the CPUs that didnt make the Windows 11 cut are still more than capable. It would be smart to develop this product for Linux since Linux doesnt have much competition in this space. Gamers are very well supported on Steam for Linux. I plan to build a dual boot machine using x58 MB and i7 980x before October 2025

Please count my vote too! DF is the only program that was stopping me from migrating to Linux the last 5 years. There are so many users missing the dim monitors feature on Linux and there's no alternative for them. Press a key combo and specific monitors are dimmed. Press it again and resume. Press new combo and only active monitor is lighten up.

I'm trying to write my own script that does this right now, but your software is way more superior! It'll be a very smart move to release a stripped demo version for linux. You can even fund it with donations. See how many people will donate for the project and if the number grows continue development. Please consider!

throw in a vote from me.if not native Linux support, could yall at least make it work with proton through steam? given that yall already distribute the software through there

+1 from me

+1 that's almost the only thing that make me staying on win as host system ^^'
Just the split screen & profile switching that truely disable screens would be enought à

+1

Ended up buying a license, but was a close thing as I often use Ubuntu more than Windows.

I've been a paid user of Display Fusion for many years. Like many others Windows 10 in the end of the road for Windows desktop. I'd pay for a new license in a heartbeat for a linux version.

+1 vote from me to have a linux version

+1 right there!

Personally, I'd settle for a WallpaperFusion, an application that would only allow you to manage your wallpapers in an advanced way, with support for multiple screens, etc., without all the other features offered by DisplayFusion.
It seems simpler to develop, and would be a very welcome first step

Add my vote for a DF version on linux (Ubuntu)

+1 add my vote for a linux version as well! I'm looking to migrate away from Windows, and would absolutely love to see this available in Linux.

I loved DisplayFusion on Windows, but now run Linux. Please consider a Linux version; thanks.

Just want to add my +1 for linux support, windows 11 somehow isn't supported on my pc for whatever reason (it isn't that old of a pc so not sure why) but I would rather make the switch to linux in any case and display fusion is great for the taskbar management, I love having separate apps on each specific window. Even if for that I'd buy another license!

For anyone that migrated to Linux and loves it, try Latte + KDE or just KDE for anyone with the same problem. Thank me later. I gifted my license of Display Fusion (which is a great software for Windows!!!) to a family member.

I've been dual-booting between Windows 10 & Kubuntu for several years.

In Windows, I really only use DisplayFusion to change display configurations with 2 clicks, and to move windows to another screen with a single click.

In Linux I've been using terminal scripts I made to change my display configuration, while either dragging windows to other screens, or using the titlebar's context menu for 2 clicks (can be hard to read on smaller displays.)

Built-in options within KDE (or nvidia settings for nvidia users) are nowhere near as fast or convenient as what DisplayFusion offers for display configuration, or moving windows between screens... At least not as far as I've seen.

Have you tried Latte? It's supported again. Latte + shortcuts inside the KDE settings + a little bit of scripting did it for me. Wayland in my experience didn't do the trick and wasn't stable or sufficient.

Me too
Honestly i haven't used Linux for years now but only because i can't use many tools windows has, and displayfusion is one of them (then we have Razer and Asus softwares for mouse and keyboard, strokesplus for gestures, etc etc)

About displayfusion if would be enough a version that includes only the most used features like monitor configuration

A dock is not what I want. To me a dock is too much like Gnome or MacOS. I'm a long time Windows user, and prefer the Windows-esque interface that KDE plasma brings with it.

This is just an idea. Have you ever thought that a latte "dock" can also be everything else and use it as a standard "Default Panel" in KDE? You can move that thing at the bottom of the screen or pretty much anywhere and make it look and act however you like. The round corners are the choice in this particular screen but when you open a full-sized window, it actually straightens up at the top so that the user can utilize the whole screen efficiently.

The greatest advantage of it is that you can instruct how and where different programs show. For example move their so called "quick" launch icons between different monitors, so that those monitors are aware that this is the same program etc. The options are unlimited really.

I actually ended up installing this, and configuring it to work just like the existing panel. I do like the change in how it displays open apps with dits, as opposed to KDE's default way. For display change configs, I added a "on/off" button widget that changes between two display configs via script runs, but that's still not quite ideal, because the button image won't update if I run one manually from the terminal (such as a 3rd config).