My bad.
Yes.
I, personally, would choose the higher pixel density because image quality and clarity is king to me, over battery life. Maybe I'm not people? :shocked:
You would be right in that I don't know the PPI, you would be wrong in thinking that resolution wasn't my number one priority when I bought these monitors in 2010. I spent over $3,000 on these 3 beautiful 2560x1600 monitors because at the time they were the highest resolution monitors I could get. So, yes, I would say pixel density/screen resolution is very important to me. I haven't replaced them with 4K's yet simply because I can't afford to
I would kill to have a 300ppi setup for my desktop, it would make staring at pixels in photoshop or vertices in Maya all day much more comfortable.
A significant enough portion of people want high quality screens and monitors on their devices for it to be a major manufacturing priority, so I'd actually gather that you guys are in the minority.
I don't know what you do, but I'm a digital artist and I stare at pixels all day. Image quality is a significant quality of life factor for me, not some buzzword from a fruit vendor. Why someone would intentionally want anything LESS than print quality ppi is beyond me. I mean, I get your argument... performance is more important to you... I get it, and understand it, but I can't relate. Resolution is the main reason I game on my PC and not on my Xbox One or PS4. More pixels in a smaller space. The guy I'm staring at who is 100yds away from me is one pixel large on my 1080P Bravia on the Xbox. On the same game at the same distance on my PC, I can tell if he shaved that morning or not.
We can stop at 300ppi, but 300ppi should be every manufacturers minimum baseline. That is the pixel density of the future, when you stop thinking about the screen and start believing that you are touching living images, like a book in Harry Potter or the controls on the bridge of the Starship Enterprise.