Kaolc

Yeah, what you actually turned off with the "view wide" is the ratio the zoom is set at. So now it starts out with a much "less wide angle". The problem is, without it super fish eyed luke it was before, it is difficult to get a lot in the frame. You can simply move the "eye point" or camera backwards, but you'll eventually be looking at the back of your seat. (some models this isn't a problem).What ive come to accept is actually turning the wide view aspect back on, but zooming the camera in to something around 1.00 (changes per model, but usually around 1.00)It is still a bit of a wide angle, but in my opinion it is about as good as it gets with surround.

You need 2 GFX cards, and 3 identical monitors to use Nvidia Surround.I played FSX before I had the multiple monitors (and GPUs), then with the 2 GPUs and 3 monitors and I do thinkg I noticed a small increase in FPS once I had the 2 cards hooked up and working. Though I'm usually locked at 60 FPS all the time on the highest graphics settings, it would randomly studder before (to load textures?) but I dont encounter that much anymore.My Specs:2x Nvidia 570GTX SuperClockedi2500k @ 4.68GB 16007200 rpm HD'sHope this helps =)

Not sure of you've solved this yet, but incase you haven't there's a setting that turns on/off the wide aspect ratio on the outside monitors you are talking about.You'll need to edit your fsx.cfg file. If you don't know how to do that I'll add instructions below. If you do know how to, open it and Look for a line with ViewWideAspect in it and make sure it is set to "False". Restart fsx and you should be good.To edit fsx.cfg:Navigate to C:/Documents and Settings/(your user name)/Application Data/Microsoft/Microsoft Games/Flight Simulator X/Right-click the file fsx.cfg (might just look like fsx if you have file extensions off) and choose "open with". Choose Notepad. Now search the file for ViewWideAspect. If you find it, make it look like:ViewWideAspect=FalseIf it isn't there already, add it beneath screen resolution.