Sentences with phrase «more pixels per inch»

More pixels per inch means more distinct and readable text, I assume.

However, the iPad mini packs more pixels per inch, giving it a 326 ppi as opposed to the iPad Air's 264 ppi.

While I wish the iPad's display packed a few more pixels per inch (it boasts 132 ppi, compared to the iPhone's 163 ppi), I find that — just as the Kindle does — the device really fades away after a few pages.

After all, the Xoom's 1280 × 800 resolution screen offers more pixels per inch than the 1024 × 768 iPad display.

It's got more pixels per inch than Apple's iPad Mini (326 ppi), Google's Nexus 9 (281 ppi), and Samsung's Galaxy Tab S 8.4 (359 ppi).

That's the same resolution you'll find on both the Galaxy S8 and S8 + which, because of their slightly smaller screens, pack in more pixels per inch at 570 and 529 ppi, respectively.

With more pixels per inch, the texts will be a lot clearer and as such will add to the readability aspects.

There's also a difference between the HD 8 and the Fire 7's screen with the HD 8 having significantly more pixels per inch.

Retina display is no invention, if you put more pixels per inch than the eye can make out, you can zoom in as much as you want without pixelation as long as the phone is far away from the eye.

Since the screen didn't get any bigger, there is a lot more pixels per inch now — 326 to be exact.

SGS4 goes full HD compared to the SGS3's 720p offering and there are more pixels per inch too.

While the Note 5 wowed us two years ago with a Quad HD resolution (2560 x 1440), the Note 8 follows the S8's lead with a Quad HD + that packs in a few more pixels per inch than the Note 5's display did.

That said, the Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 offers more pixels per inch than either the Air or Mini, which means, in some situations, you can fit more stuff on the screen and some of what you see will look much sharper on the Amazon device.

It's got more pixels per inch than Apple's iPad Mini (326 ppi), Google's Nexus 9 (281 ppi), and Samsung's Galaxy Tab S 8.4 (359 ppi).

Both have the same resolution at 2960 x 1440 pixels, but the picture on the S8 may appear sharper because it packs in more pixels per inch.

Although the screen's 720p resolution doesn't reach the heights that more expensive flagship phones usually ship with, Sony has done an excellent job of ensuring that it still looks bright and vibrant, and unless you compare it side by side with a handset that packs more pixels per inch, you'd really be hard pushed to complain about the screen.

The Fire HD 8, with its smaller display, has more pixels per inch, 189ppi to the Fire HD 10's 149ppi.

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

The display is fairly sharp, with 251ppi offering a good 30 - plus more pixels per inch than you'd get in a 7 - inch alternative like the Asus MeMO Pad 7 ME176CX.

I've had some hands - on time with the 8.9 - inch HDX (and reviewed the HDX 7 - inch, which has more pixels per inch than the iPad Air), and I honestly can not tell the difference between those screens and the iPad Air's retina display.

In fact, we really think this is a prime example of how pixel density beyond a point is overrated — we found the display on the M8 to be markedly brighter and better at handling colours than the more pixel per inch endowed HTC One.

This is a departure from the 2014 Moto X's 5.2 - inch AMOLED display, and even though the Pure Edition has a larger display with about 100 more pixels per inch, we can't say it's much of an improvement.

As display tech moves forward, laptops have more and more pixels per inch, which means one thing: everything on the screen appears smaller.

It's also more pixels and more pixels per inch than the Nexus 7, and both are IPS displays so they both are very bright.

The more pixels per inch the screen crams in, the sharper the image quality, but that doesn't mean the M4 Aqua's screen is fuzzy — in fact I was very pleasantly surprised by the image quality of the screen (thanks to Sony's display tech); pixel density be damned.

The Nexus 6 features a pixel density of 498ppi compared to the 445ppi of the Nexus 5, which means there are more pixels per inch and therefore you should find more detail, although in reality this will be hard for the human eye to actually see.