Q&A for How to Set Up a Second Monitor with Windows 10

Yes. Open both programs and full screen them on their respective monitors.

Move the monitor in your settings until the display is along the edge you want your mouse to move.

If your monitor supports HDMI cables, then yes.

It's possible that your monitor isn't properly connected to your computer. Ensure that it is fully plugged in and seated correctly. If this has no effect, then your cable or monitor might be defective. Test it with another cable. If it works with the second cable, then the first cable could be damaged. If it doesn't work with either, then there may be a problem with the monitor.

In step 3, where you see the screen icons with the numbers indicating 1 for primary and 2 for secondary display, you can click and hold on a screen, move it to your prefered location/arrangement and let the mouse button go (drag & drop). If this is no working within this menu, re-open it following Settings>Display.

You can increase the Zoom size in the settings. By going to Settings->Display->On Display, you should see scale and layout. So click on the 100% recommended and press it to 200%. If that doesn't work, keep zooming in until you get that perfect zoom.

Yes, you can do so with a converter. They are sold everywhere, and are not expensive.

The second monitor likely has built-in audio. When the monitor is connected, go to your system settings, then sound settings, and look under 'Output.' Select your laptop's speakers or try different options until the audio works.