Adampa1006
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- May 29, 2013
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I wouldnt recommend the 1080P 27", and I have one. Get 1440P, or if very into FPS gaming, get the 120 or the 144HZ
No it was not something wrong. It's just that 1080p on a 27" monitor at computer monitor distances(70-100cm) is just to few pixels. I think that 1080p on a 24" is on the low side. But on a 27" it's just looks incredibly pixely. Text was hard to read because of the pixels. I didn't have to look for them. They where very easy to see.
True, only 10 PPI difference. Though in percentage terms, it is a 10% difference.
Actually, if we are assuming 91.79 is 100%
Then it's 12% :ninja:
But seriously, 10PPI is neligble. For people to claim they see a pixelated difference in TEXT is assine. Graphics, sure, plausible but it's moot. 10PPI is literally, almost nothing. But let's put it in perspective.
a 1920x1200 screen 50"
Display size: 43.58" × 24.51" = 1068.25in² (110.69cm × 62.26cm = 6891.92cm²) at 44.06 PPI, 0.5765mm dot pitch, 1941 PPI²
Now were talking pixelated.
Now IF you were going from a 1440P monitor to a 1080P, then yes, you would likely notice a large drop in sharpness in graphics, text, not likely. Maybe just in size. But not pixelated difference. But a 27 vs 24" both at 1080p, there is little, to no difference.
On a 15.6" 768p laptop text is quite pixelated (major complaint with that resolution other than working area) and that is 100 PPI. Bought a 1080p 15.6" laptop (140 PPI) and text is much clearer to the point where it is mostly invisible at 18-24" viewing distance.
My laptop has spoiled my eyes. I find even a 1080p 22" monitor usable but pixelated.
:whiste:
Your talking about a measly 10 PPI difference. You make it sound like it's 30. If you can distinquish the text difference then you have super human abilities good sir.
27" 1920x1080
Display size: 23.53" × 13.24" = 311.5in² (59.77cm × 33.62cm = 2009.68cm²) at 81.59 PPI, 0.3113mm dot pitch, 6657 PPI²
24" 1920x1080
Display size: 20.92" × 11.77" = 246.12in² (53.13cm × 29.89cm = 1587.9cm²) at 91.79 PPI, 0.2767mm dot pitch, 8425 PPI²
PPI is not the only factor affecting perceived pixelation of text. Dot pitch and viewing distance also play a role.
Actually 1024x768 on 15.6" is
Display size: 12.48" × 9.36" = 116.81in² (31.7cm × 23.77cm = 753.63cm²) at 82.05 PPI, 0.3096mm dot pitch, 6732 PPI²
And yes. The 1080 on 15.6 is 141PPI. Yes, you are going to notice a difference from 82 to 141. A HUGE difference. I never said you wouldn't. That's a 60PPI swing.
I'm saying 10PPI difference is neligible and hard to notice. Since that was the main arguement between 24, to 27".
But yeah, that's a nice screen at 15.6" at 1080p. Usually those come in 1600x900 at most. You must have a pretty good laptop.
Well then I, and a hell of a lot of other people are super human. It's isn't hard at all to see the difference between a 24" and a 27" 1080p monitor.:whiste:
Your talking about a measly 10 PPI difference. You make it sound like it's 30. If you can distinquish the text difference then you have super human abilities good sir.
27" 1920x1080
Display size: 23.53" × 13.24" = 311.5in² (59.77cm × 33.62cm = 2009.68cm²) at 81.59 PPI, 0.3113mm dot pitch, 6657 PPI²
24" 1920x1080
Display size: 20.92" × 11.77" = 246.12in² (53.13cm × 29.89cm = 1587.9cm²) at 91.79 PPI, 0.2767mm dot pitch, 8425 PPI²
Well then I, and a hell of a lot of other people are super human. It's isn't hard at all to see the difference between a 24" and a 27" 1080p monitor.
I have quite good vision, so maybe that's why. But I really think that 1080p is too low for a 24" desktop monitor. Atleast when it comes to text. Rounded letters doesn't look round when you can see small squares in the bends. On a 27" monitor it's even worse. There is a notable difference and 1080p on 27" is too low.