Where to Download DisplayMagician and Find Its Documentation

DisplayMagician is distributed through its official website, displaymagician.com, which links to the project's release page for downloads and to the README for documentation. The site states the latest version is available via the release page, and that the README covers current features, planned features, and issues you may encounter. Bug reports and feature requests go through the project issue tracker.

Downloading the Latest Version

The official site points to the release page as the source for the newest build. The page does not list version numbers, file names, or system requirements, so check the release page itself for those details before installing.

One note from the site worth heeding: if you tried DisplayMagician in the past and it didn't work, the project says there has been a complete rewrite of the NVIDIA, AMD, and Windows video manipulation libraries, and it can now track and manipulate nearly all possible display configuration settings. That rewrite is the main reason a retry may behave differently than an earlier attempt.

Finding Documentation

The README is the primary documentation source. Per the site, it covers:

• Current features
• Planned features
• Issues you may encounter while using the program

That combination makes the README the first place to check both for what the tool can do today and for known limitations before you spend time troubleshooting.

Reporting Bugs or Requesting Features

Missing features and bugs are handled through the project issue tracker, which the site links directly. Use it if something in the README's known-issues section doesn't match what you're seeing, or if a capability you need isn't listed among current features.

What the Tool Does, in Brief

DisplayMagician is an open source tool for automatically configuring displays and sound for a game or application from a single Windows Shortcut. For each game or application you can set up:

• A saved Display Profile to be used in future desktop shortcuts
• A different audio device, reverted automatically when you close the game
• Extra programs to start alongside the game

The site's own example: running Dirt Rally 2.0 on a single NVIDIA Surround window across triple screens while running Assetto Corsa across four individual screens (a triple plus one above), each launched from its own shortcut — and even started with a hotkey.

Quick Reference

The site does not publish pricing information, so nothing here should be read as confirming the tool is free beyond its stated open source status.