Sentences with phrase «higher pixels per inch»

«The Galaxy S7 and Galaxy Note 5 are neck - and - neck record holders for display performance, effectively tied or alternating between first and second place in almost all categories except screen size for the much larger Galaxy Note 5, and the much higher pixels per inch for the Galaxy S7,» Soneira wrote.

If Apple were to make, as Macworld contributor John Gruber has speculated, a 7.85 - inch iPad with a resolution of 1024 pixels by 768 pixels, that tablet would run any existing iPad app (at non-Retina resolution) without modifications — and it would do so at a higher pixels per inch (163 PPI) than the 132 - PPI - display of the first two iPad models.

Not exact matches

At a resolution of 1280 x 720 and 225 pixels per inch, the Flex doesn't have the full high - definition screen of some of its «phablet» competitors, such as Samsung's Galaxy Note 3.

The Pixel's has a high - resolution display with a density of 239 pixels per inch.

The Pixel 2 XL also has a higher screen resolution: 538 pixels per inch, a finer contrast ratio than either the Pixel 2 (441 pixels per inch) or the iPhone 8 (326 pixels per inch).

Higher pixel density is another trend; Motorola's Droid Turbo smartphone features an ultrahigh - density screen resolution of 565 pixels per inch and the Samsung Galaxy S6 bumps its resolution to 577.

At 326 pixels per inch, the iPhone 4 and its successor, the 4S, provide text that looks like it was printed on paper and display photos and videos in high definition.

Active - matrix displays like those used on the current generation of e-book readers can work at relatively high resolutions (the Kindle screen displays 167 pixels per inch), and Seiko Epson recently showed off an A4 - size (13.4 - in.)

The iPhone X has a very high resolution 2.5 K 2436x1125 pixel display with 458 pixels per inch (ppi) producing images that look perfectly sharp with normal 20/20 Vision under all normal viewing conditions, which always includes some ambient light that always lowers the visible image contrast and perceived image sharpness (Modulation Transfer MTF).

The Paperwhite Kindle has the highest - resolution E Ink display currently available, at 212 pixels per inch.

As we discuss below, there's a higher - resolution display (300 pixels per inch), a smaller and lighter body, physical page - turn controls for those who prefer them, built - in lighting that adjusts to your surroundings, and a front surface that's as flat as a tablet's.

This is due in part to its lower pixels per inch, which affects the display's power efficiency, but it is also the result of using higher efficiency White LEDs and optical stack in the Surface Pro 3 display.

The screen resolution is identical to the HTC One X, so the pixels per inch aren't quite as high on this slightly bigger screen, but both displays look lush and inviting, with this one winning in terms of bright, rich colours.

It also has a higher PPI (pixels per inch): 570 vs. 529.

High - definition display with 1280x800 resolution and 216 pixels per inch, making movies, TV shows, books and games vivid and detailed.

However, the 7 inch Amazon Kindle Fire HD and Google Nexus 7 have a larger 86 percent Color Gamut and much higher Pixels Per Inch screens.

The Galaxy S9 has a very high resolution 3K 2960x1440 pixel display with 570 pixels per inch (ppi) producing images that look perfectly sharp with normal 20/20 Vision under all normal viewing conditions, which always includes some ambient light that always lowers the visible image contrast and perceived image sharpness (Modulation Transfer MTF).

The screen's 267 pixels per inch (ppi) is Excellent for a full size Tablet, a trifle higher than the 264 ppi for the Apple iPad Air 2 and iPad Pro (so the Surface Pro 4 is what Apple classifies as a Retina Display), but slightly lower than the record high 287 ppi for the Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 inch Tablet.

The Galaxy Note 5 has a 5.7 inch high resolution Quad HD 2560x1440 pixel display with 518 pixels per inch on a hard glass substrate.

This one's called the Kindle Paperwhite, and it's sporting the highest resolution E Ink display in the world, at 212 pixels per inch.

The display has Diamond Pixels (see below) and Sub-Pixel Rendering with 518 pixels per inch (ppi), providing significantly higher image sharpness than can be resolved with normal 20/20 Vision at the typical viewing distances of 10 inches or more for Smartphones, so the display appears perfectly Pixels (see below) and Sub-Pixel Rendering with 518 pixels per inch (ppi), providing significantly higher image sharpness than can be resolved with normal 20/20 Vision at the typical viewing distances of 10 inches or more for Smartphones, so the display appears perfectly pixels per inch (ppi), providing significantly higher image sharpness than can be resolved with normal 20/20 Vision at the typical viewing distances of 10 inches or more for Smartphones, so the display appears perfectly sharp.

Similarly, LG is working on developing displays that have 500 or more of pixels per inch, which they claim is within reach thanks to a process termed Advanced high performance - In plane switching or AH - IPS.

The Kindle Fire HDX 7in has an even higher resolution display at 323 pixels per inch screen and a Snapdragon 800 processor, which is three times the processing power of the previous generation Kindle Fire, costs $ 229 and ships on 18th October.

The display has Diamond Pixels (see below) and Sub-Pixel Rendering with 577 pixels per inch (ppi), the highest on any consumer display, providing significantly higher image sharpness than can be resolved with normal 20/20 Vision at the typical viewing distances of 10 inches or more for Smartphones, so the display appears perfectly Pixels (see below) and Sub-Pixel Rendering with 577 pixels per inch (ppi), the highest on any consumer display, providing significantly higher image sharpness than can be resolved with normal 20/20 Vision at the typical viewing distances of 10 inches or more for Smartphones, so the display appears perfectly pixels per inch (ppi), the highest on any consumer display, providing significantly higher image sharpness than can be resolved with normal 20/20 Vision at the typical viewing distances of 10 inches or more for Smartphones, so the display appears perfectly sharp.

The display has diamond pixels (see below) and sub-pixel rendering with 518 pixels per inch (ppi), providing significantly higher image sharpness than can be resolved with normal 20/20 vision at the typical viewing distances of 10 inches or more for smartphones, so the display appears perfectly sharp.

The Galaxy Note 4 has a 5.7 inch high - resolution quad HD 2560x1440 pixel display with 518 pixels per inch on a hard glass substrate — it is a significantly enhanced version of the display on the Galaxy Note 3.

The Galaxy S7 has a Quad HD super AMOLED 5.1» Touch Screen display, with a 5.1 inch high resolution Quad HD 2560x1440 pixel display with a pin - sharp, 577 pixels per inch density on a hard glass substrate.

Most notably, the seven - inch screen is 1440x900, which nets you 243 pixels per inch, the highest PPI in this category.

Other tablet manufacturers say that daunting component prices continue to hold back production of tablet displays that offer high resolutions and high pixel - per - inch ratios.

The 5.1 inch Galaxy S7 matches or exceeds all of the display performance metrics of Samsung's flagship 5.7 inch Galaxy Note 5, but accomplishes that on a much smaller screen at a higher 577 pixels per inch (ppi) compared to 518 ppi on the Note 5.

The 5.4 - inches screen has a QHD resolution (1440 x 2560 pixels) offering a really high pixel density of 540 pixels per inch.

The Galaxy Note8 has a very high resolution 3K 2960x1440 pixel display with 521 pixels per inch (ppi) producing images that look perfectly sharp with normal 20/20 Vision under all normal viewing conditions, which always includes some ambient light that always lowers the visible image contrast and perceived image sharpness (Modulation Transfer MTF).

It even boasts of a higher resolution density of 169 pixel dots per inch, compared with the iPad's 132.

I was never convinced that I needed a high - definition screen — even though it offers a high «pixel density» of up to 720 pixels per inch.

The upgraded Kindle Paperwhite boasts a high - resolution display with 300 pixels per inch, and is also twice as sharp as last - generation e-reader.

The more pixels per inch, the higher the detail on the screen.

Both Galaxy Tab S models offer Quad HD 2560x1600 pixel displays (with 287 to 361 pixels per inch), currently the highest for Tablets, with 4.1 Mega Pixels, double the number on yourpixels per inch), currently the highest for Tablets, with 4.1 Mega Pixels, double the number on yourPixels, double the number on your HDTV.

NOOK HD offers the highest - resolution display ever on a 7 - inch tablet at 1440 x 900, with an unprecedented 243 pixels per inch and HD video playback of up to 720p.

These ultra high displays are being manufactured in 7 and 10 inch sizes (among others) which are capable of resolutions both of 1280 x 800 pixels for 217 pixels per inch and 2560 x 1600 pixels which translates to 300 pixels per inch.

The resolution here is very high - 2,560 x 1,600 - which adds up to 299 pixels per inch.

It is said to have a 11.6 inch retina display, which basically means very high PPI (pixels per inch).

Active - matrix displays like those used on the current generation of e-book readers can offer relatively high resolutions (the Kindle screen displays 167 pixels per inch, or ppi), and Seiko Epson Corp. recently showed off a 13.4 - in.

«Incredibly clear, sharp text and images from an unsurpassed high resolution display at 1024 x 600 delivering 169 pixels per inch (PPI).»

The smaller iPad mini 4 has a higher 326 pixels - per - inch (ppi) because it is typically viewed closer than the larger iPad Air 2 and iPad Pro, which have 264 ppi.

And the fact that it's smaller means the image will look a bit more crisp, as the PPI (pixels per inch) is higher.

The pixel density should be around 216 pixels - per - inch, not quite as high as the iPad 3's Retina display, but not far off either and it should be significantly clearer than the first - gen Kindle Fire and much of the rest of the competition.

In brief, the specs for the Amazon Fire are a 7 - inch screen with a 1024 x 600 resolution wide - angle IPS display, giving it a ppi of 171 (pixels per inch), which is still higher than for instance 1280 x 800 resolution on a 10.1 - inch tablet, which amounts to 149 ppi.

The artwork needs to be high resolution (at least 300 pixels per inch).

The 212 pixels per inch allow texts and images to be viewed in higher detail and clarity, coming out to being 62 percent more pixels than on the prior Kindle Touch.

This display panel boasts a hugely impressive 323 pixels - per - inch image density, which means it has the highest resolution of any 7 - inch tablet.