I used the settings some time and while I couldn't notice anything wrong with the standard OS components (Win7), lots of applications misbehaved - but completely possible that I missed also some spots in the OS itself, but I found it especially noticeable in some 3rd party applications.I know about the DPI setting and that's what I actually meant when I was talking about changing the font size. Even though you can change the DPI, the displayed UI seems a little off. I can't explain it but it just doesn't seem natural. It's like everything is familiar but just slightly off kilter.
It's also not an auto-detected feature so the common user won't even know they can change the DPI.
top end graphic card horsepower needs to catch up and be able to run new games at max settings in surround/eyefinity resolutions at 120 fps. We have a long way to go.
Is IPS even capable of 120hz refresh rate? I thought we'd have to use different panels like PVA as a compromise.
And as long as that's the case (well I could be wrong), I'd always take IPS @60Hz over TN @120..
Doesn't IPS have substantially more input lag and pixel lag than TN?
Is IPS even capable of 120hz refresh rate? I thought we'd have to use different panels like PVA as a compromise.
And as long as that's the case (well I could be wrong), I'd always take IPS @60Hz over TN @120..
Doc: You're just not thinking fourth dimensionally!
Marty McFly: Right, right. I have a real problem with that.
OLED
60"
6000x2000 pixels (functional equivalent: 5x1 portrait eyefinity)
3:1 aspect ratio
120hz
48 bit integer rgb color
wireless display (WiDi)
you dont need bezeless displays if the panel is already wide enough. Stop thinking in terms of current technology.
I personally follow two rules when buying computer components:
1. The $200 rule: No 1 component of my PC will cost more than $200. This includes the monitor.
2. I will set aside $50 per month for PC parts and will spend no more than what is accumulated in that set aside
By keeping the limit below $200, I was able to get an ACER 24" TN Panel that I think is just great. Its pretty standard though, and my next upgrade will probably be to 120Hz...when it comes below the price limit.
These rules help me to control my pc parts lust by keeping me a generation behind most of the time (see my rig below), but I find I actually enjoy the process of finding the best tech for the $ at a given time (next up is my CPU.....the 6 core AMD procs at $199 just hit my price point)
Mac mostly handles it fine, and if you use Qt-based stuff, you're fine on Linux, too (you can do DPI-based sizes even in Tk, but you have to work at it, where Qt3 makes it moderately easy, and with Qt4, it works unless you screw with it). Even GTK+ isn't that bad, as almost all apps use Gnome's settings, so you can just bump up your font sizes (the problem there will be things like buttons with no text, window decorations, etc.).Goes for Linux guys as well, wouldn't know about Mac.