| Switcher Hangout The place for switchers to discuss their new machines, and how to work with OS X. General support can be had here for newbie stuff, like "How do I restart my new iMac?" :) |
| Post Reply | New Thread | Subscribe |
|
|
Thread Tools |
![]() Member Since: Jan 24, 2007
Posts: 275
![]() |
I was just wondering. I don't know if this is a PC based issue or strictly a hardware issue, so please excuse my ignorance.
Is there a way to get a higher resolution then the 1280 x 800 pixels. The reason I ask is because my Fujitsu tablet had 1024x768 and I was wanting more 'real estate' so I can have multiple things opened at once. So I didn't know if there was a way of getting 1440 x 900 pixels out of it, like the 15.4 inch screen. Just some thoughts.... Thanks DeathtoToasters |
| QUOTE Thanks | |
![]() Member Since: Jan 24, 2007
Posts: 275
![]() |
Quote:
Can someone take a screen shot of a 1280x800 screen with some programs on it, or in other words, show me how it would look multi tasking. I think the widescreen portion of the macbook would change the way I would use the programs vs only one program being able to be seen at a time. Am I under the wrong impression here? Thanks |
|||||
| QUOTE Thanks | ||||||
![]() Member Since: Jan 11, 2007
Location: Toronto, Ontario
Posts: 86
![]() Mac Specs: MacBook Pro 2.0Ghz(CD)/512/80/128MB VRAM/15"
|
Quote:
If your screen is 1280x800px that means there is 1,024,000px on the screen. so its impossible for your screen to display any more. On old CRT monitors you could crank up the res as high as you want but it would just look interlaced and crappy past its "max resolution" |
|
| QUOTE Thanks | ||
![]() Member Since: Feb 02, 2004
Location: PA
Posts: 12,455
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Mac Specs: MacBook
|
Quote:
There isn't anyway to get the resolution higher. :black: __________________________________________________ Posting and YOU|Forum Community Guidelines|The Apple Product Cycle|Forum Courtesy mac: a waterproof raincoat made of rubberized fabric MAC: a data communication protocol sub-layer, also known as the Media Access Control Mac: a brand name which covers several lines of personal computers designed, developed, and marketed by Apple Inc.
|
|
| QUOTE Thanks | ||
![]() Member Since: Feb 26, 2007
Posts: 5
![]() Mac Specs: Mac Pro dual core, Powerbook G4 1.33
|
I don't mean higher resolution, but higher screen economy with increased miniaturization. Yes, it would look crappier, but if you ran Pro Tools or something you could gain a little more viewing space. Something like this:
Normal resolution ![]() All images shrunk to fit, at increased blur/grain ![]() Thanks for the help! Last edited by cojumdip; 02-27-2007 at 01:32 AM. |
| QUOTE Thanks | |
![]() Member Since: Mar 09, 2004
Location: Munich
Posts: 9,075
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Mac Specs: Aluminium Macbook 2.4 Ghz 4GB RAM, SSD 24" Samsung Display, iPhone 4, iPad 2
|
What you're talking about is resolution independent UI scaling. (shrinking or growing UI elements regardless of the display's native resolution)
Look for it in 10.5, but primarily for increasing text and UI sizes on very high res displays. But generally speaking: No, you can't display more content on a screen with fewer pixels. However OS X includes a number of features to make work on a smaller screen a lot easier than Windows. Features like expose, non-full screen apps etc. make small screens manageable. And don't forget you can always use an external screen at home! |
| QUOTE Thanks | |
| Post Reply | New Thread | Subscribe |
| Thread Tools | |
|
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
|
|
|
|
|||||||
Thread |
Thread Starter |
Forum |
Replies |
Last Post |
| Switching from MacBook Pro to MacBook | Osiris22x | Schweb's Lounge | 12 | 01-25-2007 04:39 AM |
| Boot Camp Problems with 17" MacBook Pro | jt003649 | Running Windows (or anything else) on your Mac | 3 | 08-15-2006 05:18 AM |
| Boot Camp Problems with 17" MacBook Pro | jt003649 | Apple Notebooks | 1 | 07-30-2006 01:38 PM |
| MacBook Memory and MacBook Pro Memory: The Same? | NoShow | Apple Notebooks | 3 | 05-28-2006 09:45 AM |
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:36 AM.
Powered by vBulletin