Not exact matches
Yes, you can see some
pixels, but 1024 x 768 (or its widescreen 1280 x 720 equivalent as seen
on the Nexus 7) is an acceptable resolution for a
small tablet.
I suppose it'll be good
on the
smaller tablets, since I'm sure Kobo will insist on giving us the crappy phone UI that Google stupidly set as the default for 7 ″ * TABLETS *, which has no global notifications toggle (alas, like on the Arc you'll need to root it and then mess with the pixel density setting in / system /
tablets, since I'm sure Kobo will insist
on giving us the crappy phone UI that Google stupidly set as the default for 7 ″ *
TABLETS *, which has no global notifications toggle (alas, like on the Arc you'll need to root it and then mess with the pixel density setting in / system /
TABLETS *, which has no global notifications toggle (alas, like
on the Arc you'll need to root it and then mess with the
pixel density setting in / system / build.
The Archos 5 Internet
Tablet has the same 800 x 480 pixel resolution (albeit on an even smaller display), but I don't find the experience of web surfing on this tablet to be nearly as cumbe
Tablet has the same 800 x 480
pixel resolution (albeit
on an even
smaller display), but I don't find the experience of web surfing
on this
tablet to be nearly as cumbe
tablet to be nearly as cumbersome.
The 1024 x 600
pixel dimensions and resulting 170ppi is similar to Apple's
small tablet but not a patch
on what the Google / Asus device offers.
The resolution of the displays
on each
tablet is 2560 × 1600, however, the
pixel density is naturally higher
on the 8.4 and 10.1 - inch models due to the
smaller screen size.
Compare this to the display
on the next most popular Android
tablet on the market with the Kindle Fire at 169 ppi and you might have a heart attack until you realize that this is because 1024 x 600
pixels are smashed into 7 - inches of display instead of the Prime's 10.1 — much easier to get dense down there at the
smaller level.
The
Pixel C has a 10.2 - inch display, notably
smaller than the 12 - incher
on the Surface Pro 3 and the 12.9 - inch display
on the iPad Pro (making it a bit undersized for a laptop, but not so unwieldy as a
tablet) The screen has 2,560 x 1,800 resolution (308
pixels per inch), and the devices runs
on an Nvidia Tegra X1 system -
on - a-chip with Maxell GPU and 3 GB of RAM.
Yes, you can see some
pixels, but 1024 x 768 (or its widescreen 1280 x 720 equivalent as seen
on the Nexus 7) is an acceptable resolution for a
small tablet.