Ubuntu 17.10 - portrait monitor showing extra arrow

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I recently hooked-up a second monitor to an Nvidia GEFORCE GTX 1060.
When I am using my primary monitor, the secondary monitor shows the cursor as well.



My monitor setup:



  • Left monitor portrait _____ 1200x1920 (secondary)

  • Right monitor landscape __ 1920x1200 (primary)

with the Ubuntu desktop.



In particular, when my cursor is in the top-left 1/6th of the primary landscape monitor, I see the cursor in the bottom-left 1/6th of my secondary portrait monitor. But, if I am in that same bottom-left 1/6th of the secondary portrait monitor, I do not see it in the primary landscape monitor.



Note: I have already tried using the proprietary and Nouveau open-source driver, and this unfortunately did not solve the issue.










share|improve this question























  • have you checked whether your monitors overlap?
    – ravery
    Feb 6 at 17:00










  • @ravery They don't, but when I was checking this a second ago, if I make the portrait monitor be on the right side of the primary landscape one, then I don't have this problem. Strange.
    – Janusz
    Feb 6 at 17:08










  • @pomsky Thank for the hint. This seems to have solved the problem.
    – Janusz
    Feb 7 at 9:24










  • @pomsky Should we report this somehow?
    – Janusz
    Feb 7 at 9:37










  • @Janusz Bugs should be reported at launchpad. Try here: bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-shell.
    – pomsky
    Feb 7 at 9:42














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I recently hooked-up a second monitor to an Nvidia GEFORCE GTX 1060.
When I am using my primary monitor, the secondary monitor shows the cursor as well.



My monitor setup:



  • Left monitor portrait _____ 1200x1920 (secondary)

  • Right monitor landscape __ 1920x1200 (primary)

with the Ubuntu desktop.



In particular, when my cursor is in the top-left 1/6th of the primary landscape monitor, I see the cursor in the bottom-left 1/6th of my secondary portrait monitor. But, if I am in that same bottom-left 1/6th of the secondary portrait monitor, I do not see it in the primary landscape monitor.



Note: I have already tried using the proprietary and Nouveau open-source driver, and this unfortunately did not solve the issue.










share|improve this question























  • have you checked whether your monitors overlap?
    – ravery
    Feb 6 at 17:00










  • @ravery They don't, but when I was checking this a second ago, if I make the portrait monitor be on the right side of the primary landscape one, then I don't have this problem. Strange.
    – Janusz
    Feb 6 at 17:08










  • @pomsky Thank for the hint. This seems to have solved the problem.
    – Janusz
    Feb 7 at 9:24










  • @pomsky Should we report this somehow?
    – Janusz
    Feb 7 at 9:37










  • @Janusz Bugs should be reported at launchpad. Try here: bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-shell.
    – pomsky
    Feb 7 at 9:42












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I recently hooked-up a second monitor to an Nvidia GEFORCE GTX 1060.
When I am using my primary monitor, the secondary monitor shows the cursor as well.



My monitor setup:



  • Left monitor portrait _____ 1200x1920 (secondary)

  • Right monitor landscape __ 1920x1200 (primary)

with the Ubuntu desktop.



In particular, when my cursor is in the top-left 1/6th of the primary landscape monitor, I see the cursor in the bottom-left 1/6th of my secondary portrait monitor. But, if I am in that same bottom-left 1/6th of the secondary portrait monitor, I do not see it in the primary landscape monitor.



Note: I have already tried using the proprietary and Nouveau open-source driver, and this unfortunately did not solve the issue.










share|improve this question















I recently hooked-up a second monitor to an Nvidia GEFORCE GTX 1060.
When I am using my primary monitor, the secondary monitor shows the cursor as well.



My monitor setup:



  • Left monitor portrait _____ 1200x1920 (secondary)

  • Right monitor landscape __ 1920x1200 (primary)

with the Ubuntu desktop.



In particular, when my cursor is in the top-left 1/6th of the primary landscape monitor, I see the cursor in the bottom-left 1/6th of my secondary portrait monitor. But, if I am in that same bottom-left 1/6th of the secondary portrait monitor, I do not see it in the primary landscape monitor.



Note: I have already tried using the proprietary and Nouveau open-source driver, and this unfortunately did not solve the issue.







multiple-monitors display 17.10






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edited Feb 10 at 14:11









pomsky

23.5k773100




23.5k773100










asked Feb 6 at 16:53









Janusz

82




82











  • have you checked whether your monitors overlap?
    – ravery
    Feb 6 at 17:00










  • @ravery They don't, but when I was checking this a second ago, if I make the portrait monitor be on the right side of the primary landscape one, then I don't have this problem. Strange.
    – Janusz
    Feb 6 at 17:08










  • @pomsky Thank for the hint. This seems to have solved the problem.
    – Janusz
    Feb 7 at 9:24










  • @pomsky Should we report this somehow?
    – Janusz
    Feb 7 at 9:37










  • @Janusz Bugs should be reported at launchpad. Try here: bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-shell.
    – pomsky
    Feb 7 at 9:42
















  • have you checked whether your monitors overlap?
    – ravery
    Feb 6 at 17:00










  • @ravery They don't, but when I was checking this a second ago, if I make the portrait monitor be on the right side of the primary landscape one, then I don't have this problem. Strange.
    – Janusz
    Feb 6 at 17:08










  • @pomsky Thank for the hint. This seems to have solved the problem.
    – Janusz
    Feb 7 at 9:24










  • @pomsky Should we report this somehow?
    – Janusz
    Feb 7 at 9:37










  • @Janusz Bugs should be reported at launchpad. Try here: bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-shell.
    – pomsky
    Feb 7 at 9:42















have you checked whether your monitors overlap?
– ravery
Feb 6 at 17:00




have you checked whether your monitors overlap?
– ravery
Feb 6 at 17:00












@ravery They don't, but when I was checking this a second ago, if I make the portrait monitor be on the right side of the primary landscape one, then I don't have this problem. Strange.
– Janusz
Feb 6 at 17:08




@ravery They don't, but when I was checking this a second ago, if I make the portrait monitor be on the right side of the primary landscape one, then I don't have this problem. Strange.
– Janusz
Feb 6 at 17:08












@pomsky Thank for the hint. This seems to have solved the problem.
– Janusz
Feb 7 at 9:24




@pomsky Thank for the hint. This seems to have solved the problem.
– Janusz
Feb 7 at 9:24












@pomsky Should we report this somehow?
– Janusz
Feb 7 at 9:37




@pomsky Should we report this somehow?
– Janusz
Feb 7 at 9:37












@Janusz Bugs should be reported at launchpad. Try here: bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-shell.
– pomsky
Feb 7 at 9:42




@Janusz Bugs should be reported at launchpad. Try here: bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-shell.
– pomsky
Feb 7 at 9:42










1 Answer
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accepted










This seems like a yet-another-issue-with-Wayland.



As a workaround you may switch back to Xorg from the default Wayland session following this Q&A: How do you switch from Wayland back to Xorg in Ubuntu 17.10?






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    1 Answer
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    active

    oldest

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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    0
    down vote



    accepted










    This seems like a yet-another-issue-with-Wayland.



    As a workaround you may switch back to Xorg from the default Wayland session following this Q&A: How do you switch from Wayland back to Xorg in Ubuntu 17.10?






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      0
      down vote



      accepted










      This seems like a yet-another-issue-with-Wayland.



      As a workaround you may switch back to Xorg from the default Wayland session following this Q&A: How do you switch from Wayland back to Xorg in Ubuntu 17.10?






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        0
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        0
        down vote



        accepted






        This seems like a yet-another-issue-with-Wayland.



        As a workaround you may switch back to Xorg from the default Wayland session following this Q&A: How do you switch from Wayland back to Xorg in Ubuntu 17.10?






        share|improve this answer












        This seems like a yet-another-issue-with-Wayland.



        As a workaround you may switch back to Xorg from the default Wayland session following this Q&A: How do you switch from Wayland back to Xorg in Ubuntu 17.10?







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Feb 7 at 9:31









        pomsky

        23.5k773100




        23.5k773100



























             

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