Comment by ozgrakkurt
Comment by ozgrakkurt 11 hours ago
Screens are not really that good. My 600$ lenovo has a way better screen than my m1 pro 16”
Comment by ozgrakkurt 11 hours ago
Screens are not really that good. My 600$ lenovo has a way better screen than my m1 pro 16”
It has an OLED screen so image quality isn’t even comparable. It is worse in terms of glare but not unusable and I don’t use it outside much
https://www.microcenter.com/product/678489/lenovo-ideapad-sl...
This one is very similar. I bought mine from Thailand
He doesn’t have nano texture, I can guarantee that. His screen probably has fingerprints and glare and all sorts of issues like visible pixels.
I’ve owned a hell of a lot of laptops and MacBooks are the best, not because of Mac, but because of the build quality. The touchpad is perfect, the aluminum body is rugged, the screen is amazing, and the audio truly is sorcery thanks to Apple acquiring Beat’s audionet.
The worst laptop for build quality were those HP Chromebooks.
ThinkPad’s are mid tier but still made of plastic.
Yoga foldable or a MS Surface is better.
MSI or Razor if you don’t feel like ever touching your laptop (:fire:)
"Visible pixels" are a total non-issue already on a 1080p screen, and a near-non issue on 768p. There's just no ambiguity about this, it's a matter of simple physics. Maybe you'll need to go up to a 1200p screen or thereabouts to cope with crappy rendering on the software side (allowing for a 0.7x factor or so in image spatial bandwidth/resolution due to lack of proper anti-aliasing), but anything above that is just plain overkill. Unless you like to look at tiny portions of your screen with a frickin' magnifying glass, of course.
I don’t wear glasses, I can see pixels on a 1080p screen just fine whereas on a Retina display or anything with 4k+ I can’t at a normal distance.
Glad you know how my eyes work. You probably will say next that I can’t see the refresh.
What Lenovo model + screen option do you have that is better than the M1 Pro 16 inch screen? I've yet to see anything better.