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> The users have no reason, however, to buy better, now reasonably-priced, displays that would make subpixel AA unnecessary. Please point to me a reasonably-p
by jasonlotito 8y ago
> The users have no reason, however, to buy better, now reasonably-priced, displays that would make subpixel AA unnecessary.
Please point to me a reasonably-priced HiDPI/Retina Ultrawide (at least 34" and 3440x1440 reso) monitor. I couldn't find one.
- kps 8y agoAnd please point me to a reasonably-priced HiDPI display that's 16:10 or better. Anything over 20" will do.
- jchw 8y agoOf course, I dont have answers. I didn't say HiDPI displays that suit everyone's needs is available for cheap. However, the main problem is that everyday people have a lot of 1080p 24" monitors sitting around. There were probably fifty to a hundred at my old office. Because we didn't have any huge size requirements or uncommon aspect ratio needs, we were able to take advantage of HiDPI displays that cost to the order of $100. To me that's a price point the average person can afford. If it causes some folks to have to shell out a lot of money to stay on 16:10 or have a reasonably large monitor, that is a reasonable trade off; most users don't need em, hence why it's difficult to find good 16:10 monitors in the first place, for example.
- jasonlotito 8y ago> The users have no reason, however, to buy better, now reasonably-priced, displays that would make subpixel AA unnecessary. > Of course, I dont have answers The questions were related to backing up what you claimed. You obviously could not do this.
- Joeri 8y ago34” 3440x1440 is 110 dpi, which is 1x, not retina. To do retina at those sizes you’re looking at 8k. Only dell has an 8k monitor, and it’s not ultrawide, is very expensive, and most of the mac line-up probably can’t drive that many pixels.