Is the 1920x1080 DPI sharp on this monitor or is it pixelated ?
1760070
That is the native (actual physical) resolution of the monitor. So it is as sharp as is practical. However all digital displays are made of pixels (picture elements) and are thus tchinically "pixelated". I assume what you really mean is does the display seem smeared by being recalculated to a different resolution. The answer, as stated first is no. To get full advantage of the display you have to use the digital video input and not the analog VGA input. And your video card or motherboard has to support this resolution.
2068885
Greg, I am also watching the Olympics on Comcast HD and not experiencing a lot of the pixelation you mention, mostly during the fastest figure skating spins, and camera moves on other sports. In fact, I am blown away with the picture on this event. I have not changed my 120-Hz (whatever its called) setting from the factory preset, and it would be the only thing I suggest looking at. I also have the picture set on "Movie" mode, the others presets are just too saturated, bubble-gum colors... though I doubt that makes a difference. Hope you can resolve this.
1418742
Yes, it is! We have traveled a few times with it. No issues. This was my fourth monitor. None of them compare!!! By far best one out there for picture quality.
1618833
Have you tried any older systems to see if they look okay/have lag?Anyway, thanks for the info! I may have to go for this, although I'm a bit nervous not being able to return it if there are dead pixels or whatever.
1849844
Could you clarify your question as to what specific specs you are looking for? Resolution, performance, pixelation...?
879124
None here...As with any thing that is shipped in mass not all of them are perfect..just return it if you do have dead pixels and don't give up on the monitor it is awesome.
1634673
Mine has 1920 x 1080 shown as 'recommended' in control panel, however it was supplied direct by Dell in 2010 under warranty as a replacement for a Latitude D820 which had same screen resolution. I believe 1600 x 900 may have been the standard setting for it then. It's highly recommended, especially with the extended life battery (the one that sticks out of the back)
1438619
That's what I do and I'm happy with the resolution. Obviously, the quality of the TV's image is the limiting factor. Don't expect the picture to be the same as one of those beautiful (and expensive) Apple monitors. HDMI vs. FIREWIRE? I don't know the specs.
978713
I'm running 4 @ 1920x1080 and all are 24 inches and up with very few issues. Make sure your power supply is at the upper end of the spectrum, I have to unplug my monitors when I reboot which is a little irritating, but it seems related to the power supply and nothing else. Also pay close attention to the listed issues with DVI / HTMI / Display Port.
739353
It is technically 4k using this ratio: 1.78:1 (16:9). In other words if kept at the current 1080P ratio of 16:9 which is 1920x1080 then this monitor is 2x 1080p or 3840x2160, this is also called UHD Ultra high definition or Quad HD. You might say there is no 4k pixels on this monitor, well because the 4K name really comes from DCI and the digital Cinema considers 4096 × 2160 to be 4k resolution, so you can say this is a 4k monitor just not at the DCI ratio which is just a little wider.
1184631
I now have 4 x Dell P2715Q 4k 60hz monitors running on the NVS 510 just fine. No noticeable difference from 4 x 1440p. Open a couple hd videos at once and they will get choppy but normal office work is totally fine. I would give extreme caution about 2160p at 27" though. I've run into several issues with this pixel density on Windows. Several programs have nearly invisible UI elements they are so small. Many/most programs ignore windows display magnification settings so you're at the mercy of the application developers to update their software. I'm trying to decide right now if I should return the 4 monitors and give it another year or stick it out. If this wasn't a business machine with only a few pro apps that will hopefully be updated over the next few months and was running many consumer apps, there would be no question. I'd be returning them and waiting for sure. It would be a mess. On the other hand, 1440p at 27" is not quite dense enough. Text is a little fuzzy. Some UI elements a little pixelated. But at least you can see everything.
879123
I really looked hard and I can't see any dead pixels. You could always return the monitor if it has problems.Amazon is extremely fair about returns.
87778
Sure, no problem. I usually scan at 300 dpi but I think it can even go higher. Saves as a JPEG or whatever you want!
684030
120 basically doubles the refresh rate of the images. That is very good especially if you like sports. .. I had a Sony that I returned because it said it was 1080 pixels but it was really only 720... don't you hate being lied to? I do...
1129595
I have not seen such images. So far it's been a great monitor, although I didn't get the full max benefit until I started using DisplayPort cable (Mini-DP to DP). Then clarity, resolution, everything opened up.
1315328
It actually is 1600x900 which is right in between the two resolutions......... its technically "900p"
1405939
I can't say for sure as it's been several months since I bought mine (which I did from here), but mine's not 6400 dpi.