{ "numMessagesInTopic": 4, "nextInTime": 827, "senderId": "l1tSYVdyyNgKJwJq81rd57gHGZlq1RtFr_dtZfxxej9__DtSg00s3nrSxREliG1LkS_K58buzkv0bQoWWOA-fRpdQRaNE7bbaRJmlckG", "systemMessage": false, "subject": "Re: Pre-set resolutions on graphic cards", "from": ""educationk12" <educationk12@...>", "authorName": "educationk12", "msgSnippet": "I didn t know that pixels cluster together to act as one when it is a lower resolution than the native resolution. That would explain some of the fixed", "msgId": 826, "profile": "educationk12", "topicId": 820, "spamInfo": { "reason": "12", "isSpam": false }, "replyTo": "LIST", "userId": 180142772, "messageBody": "
> WUXGA (Wide Ultra eXtended Graphics array, also know as UXGA-W,the
\n> 1920x1200) is one fourth of the screen at the native resolution of
\n
> T221, QUXGA-W (Quad Ultra XGA Wide, 3840x2400) or half the scale
\n> factor, so it is a "natural" resolution for the T221 to do. You just
\n> have each four pixels act as one.