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Actually they do. A relatively cheap 13" laptop with a Full-HD screen is already considered HighDPI by Windows 10, where it uses a default of 125% scaling (or m
by ale42 5y ago
Actually they do. A relatively cheap 13" laptop with a Full-HD screen is already considered HighDPI by Windows 10, where it uses a default of 125% scaling (or maybe 150%, not sure). Applications not supporting HighDPI (aka Retina) properly will likely have a relatively bad appearance (blurry icons, possibly blurry fonts, etc.). Even some integrated Windows features (hardware manager, to name one) have this problem... :-(
- regularfry 5y agoBlurry is one thing, I get teeny tiny mouse cursors too that I just can't find half the time. Incredibly annoying, especially when it's inconsistent within the same application.