Windows 8 supports 'retina' screen
The maximum resolution that Windows 8 supports on a 10.1-inch screen is up to 2,560 x 1,440 pixels.
The maximum resolution that Windows 8 supports on a 10.1-inch screen is up to 2,560 x 1,440 pixels.
>>>Windows 8 can be released in October
Resolution supported on Windows 8. (Photo: MSDN) .
The Windows 8 development site yesterday confirmed that Microsoft's latest operating system will support ultra-high-resolution screens close to the standard retina on Apple's iPhone 4 / 4S. Specifically, with a 10.1-inch screen, the maximum resolution supports 2,560 x 1,440 pixels with an impressive pixel density, 291 ppi.
11-inch and 27-inch screens are also two other sizes that support resolutions up to 2,560 x 1,440 pixels. While the other popular types like 14, 15.6 or 17 inches support up to Full HD.
However, with high resolution support, many people are concerned about software compatibility issues, graphics support must be compatible with this resolution. Microsoft's program is expected to use 100% for displaying standard pixel density, 140 for HD standards and 180 for quad-XGA panels.
You should read it
- MacBook Air Retina screen will not be released this week
- Microsoft confirmed Windows 10X will be available on a single-screen PC first instead of dual monitors
- iMac Retina 5K screen is late because of the shortage
- How to Take a Screenshot in Microsoft Windows
- LG provides a screen for the MacBook Pro Retina
- IPhone screen X: Size and special features
- MacBook laptop will also use Retina monitor?
- Should you buy a touchscreen PC?
- Open Windows Phone screen by tapping twice?
- Microsoft claims the process of updating new Windows 10X features will be 'lightning fast'
- How to Fix Full Screen Command Prompt
- Fix Full Screen in Command Prompt
Maybe you are interested
4 Things You Need to Know About Online Slots How to build a basic web server using Go How to create bookmarks on Google Docs Restore default settings in Word, Excel 2003, 2007, 2010, 2013 How to sign out for Messenger on Android, iPhone and Windows Phone 27 images show that work risks are inevitable