1080p doesn't mean 1080 pixels in an inch, it means that there are 1920 x 1080 pixels over the whole screen, the smaller a screen with 1080p the better it will look because of the pixel density. The human eye can see around 300dpi or dots per inch. The 4K resolution is better than 1080p with 4K TV's already available for roughly €10,000+. There is also another resolution known as uHD (ultraHD 0r 8K). uHD has 16 times the number of pixels than 1080p with the accepted pixels being 7,680 × 4,320. Here's an image to show 1080p HD against uH
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---------- Post added at 10:11 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:07 PM ----------
Originally posted by TechMemphis
Again though this is in no way near nor will will it be anytime within the next several years a consumer level product heck most 2560x1600 monitors cost a grand let alone let alone an pled screen costing almost 10k for 13". Not to mention games would cost about 1-2kthe fitting on huge harddrives. UHDTV at consumer levels probably wont touch that rez for generations. Too much money to be made in between. There is a picture of a mountain range you can google that is the red of human eye sight that would give you an idea of how large a screen would be needed to see a difference at that high of a resolution. Im on my phone otherwise id link you but the pic would crash my phone browser.
I think your talking about this:
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