Actually anything lower starts to blur. Too big and out of focus. It all looks good to me, haha, but yea I am 19. :thumb:
Getting the best display on your monitor In this articleThe best display for an LCD monitor Correct monitor flicker Set the color for an LCD monitor The best display for a CRT monitor Set the color for a CRT monitor Windows chooses the best display settings, including screen resolution, refresh rate, and color, based on your monitor. These settings differ depending on whether you have an LCD or a CRT monitor. If you want to adjust your display settings or, if these settings were changed and you want to restore default settings, use the following recommendations. For both type of monitors, it's typical that the higher the dots per inch (DPI), the better the fonts will look. For more information, see Make the text on your screen larger or smaller. The best display for an LCD monitor If you have an LCD monitor, check your screen resolution, which helps to determine the clarity of on-screen images and objects. It's a good practice to set LCD monitors to the native resolution—the resolution a monitor was designed to display best, based on its size. The monitor manufacturer or reseller should be able to provide the native resolution. If you can't get this information, you can try setting the monitor to the highest available resolution, which is usually the native resolution. See Change screen resolution. LCD monitors can technically support lower resolutions than their native resolution, but the image might be small, centered on the screen, and edged with black; or the image will look stretched.
hmmmmm learn something every day.. gonna take some screen shots. you got me really curious about something. BTW I am on an ancient CRT.. .22 dot pitch if that means anyting to anyone.
bleh! I need a magnifying glass at 1280 this is my normal screen good thread because I overlook this in regards to coin imaging which I am so passionate about. It is time for a new monitor. fer sure!
Giving off radiation -- photons in the range of roughly 650nm to 450nm -- is sort of the whole point of a monitor.