1680x1050 on a 15.4" HP/Compaq laptop screen... If you used to that resolution on a laptop, you will never go back :)
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1680x1050 on a 15.4" HP/Compaq laptop screen... If you used to that resolution on a laptop, you will never go back :)
You already know where I am egg...800 by 600. Looking at the poll results there aren't too many of us out there anymore.....still my last resolution was 600 x 480 so for me, things are still definatly looking up. Correct me if I am wrong but as far as I see things, you guys can see more but I can see better. This new computer of mine.....a 466 celeron, 6 gig hard drive and 191 megs of ram is a big improvement from the last and almost does everything it's asked, maybe in it's own time, but it usually get there. For me, life is good and never forget my big advantage......I always get to blame the computer!!!!!!1
1024 x 768 medium 16 bit color on SIS661FX with a Benq 17" lcd monitor.
Used this resolution for quite a while now, even when designing web pages. I run an online golf tour that the game requires this resolution also.
Jim Toal
I use it's optimized resolution. I'd recommend it, as you get the sharpest image - although it's not the law. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Egg Bramhill
I use 1280 x 1024 on a 18-inch Mitsubishi Diamondpoint NX85 LCD flat panel display. 18 inch ? Yes, an unusual size, but a good monitor nevertheless...
- Andrew
Cheers Bob
I'm still using CRT monitors, so I've no hands on experience with TFT type monitors.
Another thing I hadn't realised until now is that in this new forum you can click on the numerical votes count column (underlined) and it lists the name of those voting in each option!
1280*800 15,4" TFT (VAIO notebook)
wouldn't want higher res on this small screen.
1600*1200 19" CRT (flatline LG)
...but for larger screens it's ok to go high.
20" hi-res TFT is on the purchase list as soon as the prices for good ones come down.
I almost always use 1152 x 864. This is top resolutions for almost all monitors around :(
I use 1920x1200 on a 24 " flat screen.
mg
1600x1200 on both CRTs (a 22" in the office, 19" at home). Each CRT is in a dual monitor setup with a 17" LCD running at 1280x1024 (although I'd rather it were higher).