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Especially on a 13" screen. I have an XPS 13 with a 4k screen and I never use it at native resolution undocked because I'd need a magnifying glass to read anyth
by gorjusborg 5y ago
Especially on a 13" screen. I have an XPS 13 with a 4k screen and I never use it at native resolution undocked because I'd need a magnifying glass to read anything on it.
- sneak 5y agoYou're always using it at native resolution, you're just adjusting your renderer settings. Nobody's saying your fonts should be tiny. I'm saying they should be rendered in high resolution. I have the same computer and display. I run it at 4k native but nothing is small, no magnifying glass required.
- gorjusborg 5y ago> You're always using it at native resolution, you're just adjusting your renderer settings. No, when I wrote 'native resolution' I meant 1:1 pixel mapping, which is pretty obvious by context. Nobody has a laptop with a CRT on it these days.
- toastal 5y agoThat's been the unfortunate part: "do you want 4K or 1080?" has been the question for the longest part without consideration that many people want something in between--hiDPI without going into sizing where you can't tell the different. I have only had 4K screens (15", 14", & 13") since 2015 and can't handle 1080, but I don't want the wasted battery from 4K on smaller sizes.