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Maybe I was just assuming a similar point of view and I realize this maybe far fetched, but in my opinion and in very rough terms - the natural progression of t
by neverminder 12y ago
Maybe I was just assuming a similar point of view and I realize this maybe far fetched, but in my opinion and in very rough terms - the natural progression of the screen concept should be to shrink the pixel to the size of a molecule which would then produce an image indistinguishable from the real matter. Such arguments as "human eye can't make a difference" don't really apply here, wouldn't you agree?
- pedrocr 12y ago>Such arguments as "human eye can't make a difference" don't really apply here, wouldn't you agree? "Can you see a difference?" is literally the only thing to care about in a screen. If you can't see a difference it's useless to go any further.
- kbutler 12y agoGenerally, yes. But even just in resolution choice, you have mainstream vs edge use cases that affect the "can you see it" test, and other technical factors (e.g., try to find a panel with an odd-number width or height) Then there are other factors like power consumption, durability, thickness, weight, cost to manufacture, environmental impact of life cycle, cost of supporting chipsets, ...