Pixel pitch conundrum

Thank you for the information.
 
WAslayer said:
One is a 2 year old panel and the other is a this year panel.. it's expected that they were able to cram the pixels closer together..
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But how for the same size panel more or less at the same resolution. I was thinking there may be more to it than what I know.
 
Swa said:
But how for the same size panel more or less at the same resolution. I was thinking there may be more to it than what I know.
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The site could be wrong. Otherwise it could be a 2K panel restricted to 1080.
 
B-1 said:
The site could be wrong. Otherwise it could be a 2K panel restricted to 1080.
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I'm not sure what to make of it. A 2k panel should have a smaller dot pitch and also not list 81ppi. Maybe I should suggest an edit and see what they make of it. Xiaomi also doesn't list the pixel pitch in the tech specs.
 
Well this gets even stranger. A 2k panel or 2560 would be closer to 0.233. Google Gemini also claims it to be 0.311. Amazon lists it as 0.26 but I take those with a grain of salt. A 24" panel matches closely though at 0.276 but this is listed as 27".
 
How do people still live with 1080p displays?

Even if purely for gaming I would tear my eyes out.
 
SauRoNZA said:
How do people still live with 1080p displays?

Even if purely for gaming I would tear my eyes out.
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I don't know how people can see with 4000 pixels crammed in. My eyes struggle to see even 0.3mm and I've always preferred slightly larger for design work.
 
Swa said:
I don't know how people can see with 4000 pixels crammed in. My eyes struggle to see even 0.3mm and I've always preferred slightly larger for design work.
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Yeah but then do QHD at least.

1080p on a 27-inch is pretty damn horrendous.

And also scaling exists, you can just make it as big as you want while retaining the pixel density.
 
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