Not kidding: I think we're due for someone to release an actual 1280x720 display aimed as playing PS3/360/Wii U/Switch games. Most "720p" TVs are actually 1360something x 768 panels so you're always getting a bit of scaling artifacts if you go full screen rather than native.
1366x768, so PCs could display 1024x768 natively.Not kidding: I think we're due for someone to release an actual 1280x720 display aimed as playing PS3/360/Wii U/Switch games. Most "720p" TVs are actually 1360something x 768 panels so you're always getting a bit of scaling artifacts if you go full screen rather than native.
This is a bedroom TV for little kids and old fucks who just want one of those new-fangled "smart TVs".
Weird thing is that some things output 1360x768 but not 1366x768.1366x768, so PCs could display 1024x768 natively.
Even now some PC stuff hates 720p native.
Or a broke college student.
Perfect for a Kitchen where it can get wet or food fall on it and die
Funnily enough, they vary by a few pixels, there are output modes and panels out there are 1360, 1366, and 1368.1366x768, so PCs could display 1024x768 natively.
Even now some PC stuff hates 720p native.
This is a bedroom TV for little kids and old fucks who just want one of those new-fangled "smart TVs".
Weird thing is that some things output 1360x768 but not 1366x768.
Source: Someone who used to use a VGA cable with his 360 on a 1366x768 panel.
Yeah, I remember the 360 having 1360 and 1366. Never say 1368 tho.Funnily enough, they vary by a few pixels, there are output modes and panels out there are 1360, 1366, and 1368.