3 ms·
On non-retina displays, which... is nowhere near the normal use case for Macs at this point.
by Klonoar 8y ago
On non-retina displays, which... is nowhere near the normal use case for Macs at this point.
- pseudalopex 8y agoOn all displays. It matters less on Retina displays. External displays are nowhere near the normal use case?
- Klonoar 8y agoNo, my point is that this change only affects non-Retina displays. In my experience (worldwide, many companies, etc) anyone who uses a Mac with an external monitor generally doesn't settle for some POS. It's a high-end screen that matches the MacBook, hence why it's not that big of a deal.
- pseudalopex 8y agoThe change affects all displays. The highest supported resolution on a MacBook is still scaled down. Only a couple of expensive LG displays match the actual density as far as I know. The MacBook Air only got a Retina display a few months ago. The low-end iMac is still 1080p.