> an alternative workaround that might be quicker would be using `Windows + [Arrow Keys]` with the window having focus to make it show up as desktop-splitting and bringing the window top onto the screen.
You could also try adjusting your display settings such that the top edge of monitor 2 aligns with the top edge of monitor 1. I assume that Windows internally renders to a bounding box around the combined resolution of both monitors, resulting in the window being "pushed out the top" of monit