Mac Pro; 2 x 2.66 GHz Dual-Core Intel Xeon; 4 GB 667 MHz DDR2 FB-DIMM; OS 10.4.10 21" ViewSonic Flatscreen (main video), 17" Dell flatscreen (side video - vertical) First let me note that I was on the machine yesterday (12/22/07) almost all day and it was fine; I did some photo editing, set up several documents for the local church, chatted online with my sister, and played some games. Both monitors were up and running without issues. For much of the day I was playing a high-end video-intensive MMPORPG game (World of Warcraft) and had no glitches or problems. The machine shut down as normal, and to my knowledge there were no alien spacecraft or cosmic events in the neighborhood during the night. This morning when I booted the machine, the display was bizarre. It appears that the desktop is too large for the screen; I have to 'scroll' to the top of the screen to reach the Finder bar. As I move the mouse on the screen, the desktop image shifts to compensate ... i.e. if I move the mouse to the left, the desktop shifts to the right, and vice-versa in all directions, including diagonally. This is true whether I am on the desktop or in an application window, and affects both monitors. The constant swimming motion is actually nauseating, as I'm prone to vertigo due to inner-ear birth defects. I checked all the display settings, as far as I could tell nothing had changed. I then tried changing them, but the same problem exists with different resolutions and display settings. After exhausting all the settings variations I could come up with; I got out my install disks. Booting from the install disk seemed to stabilize things, so I did an "Archive and Install" and rolled the machine back to the OS (10.4.8) which it had on delivery. That went fine to all appearances ... but when I booted up after the install, the problem is still here. Anybody seen this one before? I've found nothing on the troubleshooting forums at Apple, but I've not come up with many appropriate search terms. "Desktop too large for display" brought nothing helpful. Thanks in advance for your input. Teddi --