What resolution (monitor, TV, etc) do you use the most while lurking BLF?

+1

Exactly, who can read text all the way across a wide format screen. I am amazed that almost all the tablet makers are still using the 16x9 ratio for their displays. They think the only use of a tablet is to watch a widescreen movie. I prefer the older 4x3 format for the Internet and reading. It seems only Apple knows this. When I see a wide screen tablet, I see a 4x3 device with the sides cut off. Not a convient shape to use.

Apple will sue the crap out of anyone who dares building a tablet that looks similar to the iPad. They invented everything. ;)

mostly half of my full hd lcd :slight_smile:
and hd on my galaxy nexus

My 24" Dell Ultrasharp and my 24" iMac has a resolution of 1920 X 1200. Both have a 16 10 aspect ratio. My 40" Samsung HDTV (720p) which I use with my Mac Mini to surf the web from bed, has a resolution of 1360 X 768. Viewed from 10 feet away, it looks fine

I use all 3 regularly to surf BLF

Surfing BLF from bed

Well, they got away with the rounded corners! :bigsmile:

They even got away with MagSafe, invented by some chinese/japanese factory building rice cookers and deep fryers.. patent system sucks.

Home: 2048 x 1152 (Dell SP2309W)
Tablet: 800 x 1,280 (Nexus 7 - usually in portait orientation)
Cell: 800 x 480 (Nexus S )
Work: 1280x800 + 1280x1024 (laptop plus 2nd screen)

Im using 1280x1024 Fujitsu Siemens CRT monitor 19”

Desktop: 2560x1440 (Dell U2711) + 1920x1080 secondary (Samsung S23C650)
Laptop: 1600x900
Tablet: 2560x1600 (Google Nexus 10)
Phone: 1280x768 (Nokia Lumia 920)

>that feel when tablets and phones have much higher pixel density than desktops and laptops :confused:

Both at home and at work, I use two 1920x1080 27" monitors. Would like to upgrade to higher resolution 30" monitors, but that's a bit of a pipe dream right now.

At home - 2560x1440. At work 1680x1050. Or 1280x1024 but with no pictures on the box on my desk that my employer lets me use which is less powerful than most of the phones I own.
Otherwise on my phone screens - 320x480, 960x640 or 1280x720. Yes, I carry 3 phones. It’s a pain.

I'm waiting for Quad Full-HD resolutions to come, meanwhile FullHD

2560x1440 cheapo led ips and 1280x800 on galaxy tab 2 10.1

I normally browse on my 1920x1200 desktop or 1280x800 notebook, but only sometimes with the entire screen. Normally it’s a 640x480 or 800x600 window, using a lightning-fast minimal browser called Dillo. I only switch to a full-featured browser when I actually want to post something.

When I encounter a pic too big for my minimal browser, I’ll either fullscreen it temporarily or semi-fullscreen it or grow/maximize it vertically or horizontally. Just depends on what I need, and it’s all only a hotkey away.

However, it’s annoying when people post images with only one dimension specified, because the aspect ratio ends up way off and I have to view the image standalone in order to tell what shape things really are. So, when people use ‘width=“100%”’, it almost always breaks the picture for me. However, specifying the size in pixels like ‘width=“800” height=“600”’ (or just not specifying anything at all) will scale down using the correct aspect ratio, so it actually looks better to me when people don’t try to make it mobile-friendly.

I’ve only occasionally tried to use BLF on my 480x800 phone. I couldn’t view many images correctly (for the aspect-ratio reason given above), and it just isn’t very fast or convenient for me.

1440X1800 if I’m feeling frisky. :evil:

1920x1200 on my desktop PC [60%]
2048x1536 on my iPad [30%]
1280x720 on my mobile phone [10%]

Believe it or not, but I’m still using my Sony GDM-20SE2T5 20” CRT at 1600x1200. It’s rather old but the picture is still crystal clear and crisp.

Color calibrated AdobeRGB IPS panel, 2560x1440 :slight_smile:

Slightly off topic, but I really would love to see an Android app for browsing/posting to BLF. CPF can use Tapatalk, but I can’t figure out a good way to read BLF from my phone.

My mobile phone now features a full HD resolution on 4.7". That is so incredibly sharp.. the difference to 720p is visible when browsing the web or reading texts. :D