Hey guys, So I am a little confused, I searched and read a few threads and realized I hadn't had my questrion answered, so here i post:
I have a 32 inch TV I'd like to use as a monitor/tv (for my xbox and pc). My current monitor is 19 inches with a resolution of 1440x900, pixel density of approximately 89 ppi. Then we have an older LCD, 32 inches with a resolution of 1366x768, pixel density is about 47 ppi. Right away I would assume that my monitor is better since it has a much higher pixel density, however, when I checked the density of our family TV I noticed that it's the exact same as the 32 inch I have, and to be honest I can't tell there's a difference between my monitor and the family TV, which leads me to believe that there will be no visible difference between the larger 32 inch TV and my tiny 19inch monitor. Is this true? I mean, I'd like a bigger screen simply because it's more cinematic in games and movies, but I don't want a big TV that looks like garbage. Help me out guys?
Basically my question is: How important is the pixel density of a monitor? Thanks I appreciate it
I have a 32 inch TV I'd like to use as a monitor/tv (for my xbox and pc). My current monitor is 19 inches with a resolution of 1440x900, pixel density of approximately 89 ppi. Then we have an older LCD, 32 inches with a resolution of 1366x768, pixel density is about 47 ppi. Right away I would assume that my monitor is better since it has a much higher pixel density, however, when I checked the density of our family TV I noticed that it's the exact same as the 32 inch I have, and to be honest I can't tell there's a difference between my monitor and the family TV, which leads me to believe that there will be no visible difference between the larger 32 inch TV and my tiny 19inch monitor. Is this true? I mean, I'd like a bigger screen simply because it's more cinematic in games and movies, but I don't want a big TV that looks like garbage. Help me out guys?
Basically my question is: How important is the pixel density of a monitor? Thanks I appreciate it







