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>1080p is not a synonym of a high density (PPI) display. Not on a 24" screen, but 11" at 1080p is pretty much there.
by recoiledsnake 14y ago
>1080p is not a synonym of a high density (PPI) display.
Not on a 24" screen, but 11" at 1080p is pretty much there.
- dmatlack 14y ago1080p at 11" is still low density when you consider all the 4-5" smartphones that have 1080p displays.
- cooldeal 14y agoBy the same token, Chromebook Pixel is low density compared to the 4.7" 1080p HTC One phone or the 9.6" new iPad with retina.
- davidcollantes 14y agoMacbook Pro (retina): 2560x1600 at 227 pixels per inch. 1080p: 1920x1080 (assuming 16:9) Really can't compare. I do not mean I have seen all, but no display I have seen (on notebooks) gets near Apple's "retina display." None. Google is trying with the Pixel.
- recoiledsnake 14y agoYou left out the DPI number for the 11" 1080p display. Let me try: Retina iPad: 264 PPI 13" Retina Macbook Pro: 227 PPI 10.6" Surface Pro: 208 PPI 11" Vaio Duo 11: 190 PPI There is a difference but it is minor and I disagree with your statements you can't compare or that it doesn't even "get near". You'll be hitting the point of diminishing returns.