4 ms·

My "TV" is a projector, but I don't consider it practical for computer work. When 100" micro-LED panels come out, the projector is going away for good.

• smileysteve 4y ago
  Or the opposite, when glasses can have built in 1440p "augmented reality" oleds, each viewer can have as big of a display, with black pixels, as they want.
  • mrguyorama 4y ago
    My VR headset is 1400p per eye and GARBAGE for looking at text on a virtual screen. Any display tech that expects you to focus at a virtual plane for long periods of time will really hurt your eyes, and be basically unusable for many people. If you struggle in nice 3D movies to feel like your eyes are comfortable, you will have that same feeling in a VR or AR glasses situation. Basically, any system that requires your eyes to focus on a physical screen that isn't the same distance as virtual objects will piss off your brain, because it knows something is going on, and hates being tricked without consent. Some people I think can ignore this effect to some extent, others cannot. It also strains your eyes more than focusing on an actual 2D screen so increases eye fatigue compared.
  • NonNefarious 4y ago
    If that's your idea of a fun viewing party, go for it. I'll stick with the big-screen experience.