Wow, should that really be so obvious? Maybe if it's come up for the nth time, then the default configuration is not quite helpful ... or maybe there's really a bug in VLC somewhere.For the nth time, just deactivate the Overlay, because this is more than probable that you graphic card doesn't accelerate both monitors.
No disrespect intended, but I think you mean to state that "you shouldn't change default display when using VLC, because we haven't considered this possibility." Yet ?!?Fn+f4 or any hotkeys that are laptop related can cause problems, because you shouldn't change default display while you play video.
For the nth time, just deactivate the Overlay, because this is more than probable that you graphic card doesn't accelerate both monitors.
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