But since the Bold's smaller display holds
the same number of pixels as the current iPhone's, images look much higher - res on it than on its competitor.
You have
the same number of pixels, but those pixels on the DSLR can be larger, and therefore let in more light.
Both Tablets have Full High Definition 1920x1080 displays, with
the same number of pixels as your 50 inch HDTV, but on a 10 inch screen, which is certainly impressive.
Incidentally, that is
the same number of pixels to be found on the Google Nexus 10 inch edition, though the pixel density is down to around 300 given the larger screen.
That's almost
the same number of pixels as Samsung fits into the 10.1 - inch display of its Galaxy Tab 10.1, which gives you an idea of the sort of density we're talking about in the Googlephone.
Keep in mind that many smart phones have
the same number of pixels as a TV screen.
Also, while the screen is smaller it has
the same number of pixels as its 10.1 - inch brother, giving it a little better pixel density.
Although 9.4 - inches across, it only offers
the same number of pixels as the Google Nexus 7, which has a 7 - inch screen and costs half the price.
* Due to the lower screen resolution, I'm not 100 % sure that this benchmark is working on
the same number of pixels, so take this with a grain of salt.
Screen in the Sony device has
the same number of pixels as its Amazon counterpart, but one inch smaller diagonal.
But it appears that Apple did not update the image resolution of the displays, meaning that this year's iPhone has
the same number of pixels as 2014's iPhone 6.
That's
the same number of pixels as the iPhone 7 (and the three year old iPhone 6).
That's
the same number of pixels as the iPhone 6S Plus, and quite surprising, as we were expecting a bump in resolution considering the Note 7, and some other rivals, now pack QHD screens (518 PPI for the Note).
However, Apple seems to be speechless about image resolution of displays as this year's iPhone has
the same number of pixels as 2014's iPhone 6.
Ratcheting up the size with
the same number of pixels obviously causes a slight drop in sharpness, but the G5S Plus» display is so superb — particularly when it comes to color representation — that we didn't care.
At 1136 x 640 pixels, the iPhone SE's screen actually sports
the same number of pixels per inch as the 1334 x 750 panel on the iPhone 6s.
It goes without saying that
the same number of pixels over a smaller area means a sharper image.
It also means the OnePlus 5T offers
the same number of pixels per inch as the OnePlus 5 with 401ppi across the display.
Measuring 5.1 inches diagonally, the panel actually spreads
the same number of pixels across a larger canvas than the Galaxy S4 did.