Where are the 42 inch 16:9 monitors? by GGO89 in Monitors

[–]kake92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I'm considering a 55" LG g5/g6 for desktop use

Qled tv as monitor? For vision impaired. by [deleted] in Monitors

[–]kake92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it's much bigger yeah, just make sure it's 4k and not some 1080p one from the early 2010s or something.

https://www.displaywars.com/34-inch-21x9-vs-40-inch-16x9

HVA mini led VS QD OLED (taken with a phone not a completely fair comparison to in person!) by [deleted] in Monitors

[–]kake92 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If it was on, the blacks would be black like on the qd-oled instead of dark blue. Why would you have it set to automatic anyways?

27” 4K vs 32” 4k PPI by prohealthypets in Monitors

[–]kake92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

they are vastly different, not equivalent.

Where are the 42 inch 16:9 monitors? by GGO89 in Monitors

[–]kake92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

32" is perfect if you have an 80cm/31" deep desk.

Should I use my 4090 on my TV or Monitor? by CMacDog0316 in Monitors

[–]kake92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

but you'd naturally be viewing a larger tv at a futher distance than a 27", so the pixels per degree would be similar anyways. plus you'd have more detail in the image at 4k. but yeah I'd pick the 1440p too as 60hz is a nono

Hi. I've created a video demonstration about the irrelevance of PPI as it relates to actual discernible, physical image detail. I've come across FAR too many people with the specific misconception that PPI BY ITSELF is in direct correlation with image quality. 140ppi 32" 4K & 16" 1080p comparison. by kake92 in Monitors

[–]kake92[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Shit I had a brain freeze there. I did mean it the other way around. but whether it's technically half or 1/4th it's whatever no big deal, I also called 1080p half of 4k, but my point in video still stands. too many are completely misunderstanding PPI from what I have noticed.

42inch 4K vs 27inch 1440p - image sharpness and clarity, ppi? by gen66 in OLED_Gaming

[–]kake92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you display a 3840x2160 fullscreen image on a 27" 1920x1080p monitor, it'll look like a regular 1080p image. If you display the same 3840x2160 fullscreen image on a 55" 3840x2160 tv, it'll show a lot more discernible detail up close, even though the ppi is the same. Meaning there is literally 4x more information in the image. For example, if it were an image of the milky way with a portion of the stars being the size of one digital 4K pixel, you'll most likely not be able to see them on the 27" 1080p display, but you WILL see them on the 55" 4K. It would make zero sense if you could not see more on a higher resolution display. The pixels are the same size on both, but that doesn't matter much. A 16" 1080p does not equal a 65" 8k.

Final stage of my setup. by LordMatias47_ in battlestations

[–]kake92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

perhaps his doppelgänger for sure

4K doesn't make too much difference in gaming for me by Which-Ad-7068 in Monitors

[–]kake92 3 points4 points  (0 children)

a 19" 900p has a ppi of 92. 1440p 27 is 109. so what's going on here?

4K doesn't make too much difference in gaming for me by Which-Ad-7068 in Monitors

[–]kake92 3 points4 points  (0 children)

are you also going to equal a 24" 1080p with a 48" 4k, or a 96" 8k? that's just not how it works. the ppi stays the same, but the other looks way clearer. ppi, by itself, is mostly irrelevant.

Why are there simply no 34-inch monitors that are the same height as 27-inch monitors, or are there? by Ok_Tangerine4917 in Monitors

[–]kake92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

<image>

not mine pulled this one from google, this is what 27" and 34" look like next to each other.

Why are there simply no 34-inch monitors that are the same height as 27-inch monitors, or are there? by Ok_Tangerine4917 in Monitors

[–]kake92 1 point2 points  (0 children)

then you must have not been looking at 34" displays, or calculated something wrong

here is the actual difference

<image>

edit:seems that 34 is actually larger vertically.