4 ms·

For reference: Surface Pro 3: 12" @ 2160x1440 => 216 PPI MacBook Air 11": 11.6" @ 1366x768 => 135 PPI MacBook Air 13": 13.3" @ 1440x900 => 128 PPI MacBook P

• dgarrett 12y ago
  Don't forget the horrors of Windows high DPI scaling. Poor, blurry Google Chrome. Edit: I was inspired to look into it a little more, and it looks like Chrome does have high-DPI support: https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/forum/#!topic/chromium-dev/U_K1NHuMLic https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/forum/#!topic/chrom... It has to be enabled by a registry key and seems to break Chrome's notification tray icon.
  • iaskwhy 12y ago
    I was actually thinking about asking that, I have no idea how things will look at such high resolutions. I do use Windows on a Macbook Air 13" and it's pretty much retina to me but I'm getting old, I don't think I'll recognise a pixel anymore during the upcoming years. :)
  • teamonkey 12y ago
    Win8 desktop is definitely better than Win7. The worst thing is that the scaling (and touch) breaks all the non-standard GUI kits. XMind, for example, has icons that you can hardly see on my Pro2. Unity3D's GUI scales up correctly but there are a whole load of fixed-sized panels that become too large to be useful. Chrome's font rendering is still screwed even on low DPI windows machines, especially if Google Web Fonts are used.
• dublinben 12y ago
  Dell XPS 13: 13.3" @ 1920x1080 = 166 PPI Asus Zenbook Prime: 13.3" @ 1920x1080 = 166 PPI Lenovo Thinkpad Yoga: 12.5" @ 1920x1080 = 176 PPI Lenovo Yoga 2 Pro: 13.3" @ 3200x1800 = 276 PPI