I actually run this laptop as a dual boot system with Ubuntu installed also and it doesn't matter if I'm on Linux or Windows, the max resolution is 1024x600.
I actually run this laptop as a dual boot system with Ubuntu installed also and it doesn't matter if I'm on Linux or Windows, the max resolution is 1024x600.
The thing that has always bothered me about that potato picture is the Avaya card.
I used to install those, they are meant to go into Avaya (rebranded AT&T) telephone systems back in the late 90s early 00s to allow computers to connect to the phone system for remote administration. You needed the card in the phone system, not the computer.
It's just out of place, even for a potato.
Same. And really I don't want to go any higher, it's already hard enough to pick out a moving twinkle of light 1 pixel wide among the stars in Space Engineers, for me to swoop down upon guns and grinders blazing.
Not upgrading until those sexy curved screens 4K are in my price range and under 5 MS.
#20
PatrThom
I don't know, I just saw one of those 4k P-Series VIZIOs on display at a store, and they look pretty nice.
No idea how reliable they are, but the picture quality looked fantastic.
Not gonna pay US$1400 for one, though.
--Patrick
#21
fade
Since I'm not a filmmaker and I don't want a wall sized TV, I don't really find 4k that appealing.
#22
Chad Sexington
I think about Ray Bradbury's The Veldt, and the wall-sized screens in Fahrenheit 451... The screens were wall-sized as a metaphor, but now that there are screens approaching that size, it is truer than ever...
I think about Ray Bradbury's The Veldt, and the wall-sized screens in Fahrenheit 451... The screens were wall-sized as a metaphor, but now that there are screens approaching that size, it is truer than ever...
I'm always reminded of 1984's Wall Screens in every room, with cameras, following your every move, letting anyone watch anyone. Nobody seems to have expected people would voluntarily start paying to place those invasions of privacy everywhere under the name of "Kinect" and "SmartTV" and the likes.
I don't know, I just saw one of those 4k P-Series VIZIOs on display at a store, and they look pretty nice.
No idea how reliable they are, but the picture quality looked fantastic.
Not gonna pay US$1400 for one, though.
I'm always reminded of 1984's Wall Screens in every room, with cameras, following your every move, letting anyone watch anyone. Nobody seems to have expected people would voluntarily start paying to place those invasions of privacy everywhere under the name of "Kinect" and "SmartTV" and the likes.