3 2 Screens and 4 3 Screens General How is the resolution allocated 3 2 Is it considered widescreen

The resolution of 3:2 is 1200 800, the resolution of 4:3 is 1024 768, and 3:2 is widescreen.

With the continuous advancement of the times, computers have become an indispensable helper in people's lives, many aspects of people's lives need to be solved with the help of computers, when buying computers, you need to understand the basic knowledge of computers, such as according to the size of the monitor.

to choose the computer that's right for you.

The most common sizes of computer monitors are inches, 15 inches, 19 inches, and 21 inches, so you can choose the right computer for you according to your habits and uses. Generally speaking, a computer monitor with a large screen is more suitable for people who play games, while a normal standard monitor is more suitable for daily work.

Resolution Introduction:

"Resolution" refers to the number of pixels expressed or captured per unit length. Like pixels, there are many types of resolution, including image resolution, print resolution, and display resolution.

Wait. One of the most common is image resolution, which we usually refer to as digital cameras.

Output**Maximum resolution, which refers to the image resolution, is ppi (pixel per inch).

3:2 is probably counted, and it must be wider than 4:3.

3:2 How can it be counted... Hero.

16:9 or 16:10 is now the standard widescreen... 3:2 has not been seen.

The 4:3 screen adapts to a resolution of 1536] and so on.

First of all, we move the mouse to the blank space of the computer desktop, right-click the mouse and select "Properties".

Click "Settings" in the box that pops up

Move the scroll bar "Move left or right" in the screen resolution** before you think it fits. After clicking "Apply" to view the effect, <>

After adjusting the effect to suit you, click "OK" to restore the size.

4:3 is the most common screen ratio, the standard of the old Wo Dong Wu that has been handed down from the TV era. Before the rise of modern widescreens, the vast majority of screen resolutions were based on this ratio.

VGA (640x480) - VGA is not a resolution specification, but a display standard for IBM computers.

There are 320x200 256 colors, 320x200 16 colors, 640x350 16 colors, 640x480 16 colors, and even 80x25 and 40x25 text modes.

It's just that in the end, because the official maximum supported resolution is 640x480, VGA has become synonymous with 640x480.

The importance of VGA is that it is the benchmark resolution accepted by all graphics cards, and the screen of Windows before loading the graphics driver (after BIOS) is at the VGA resolution.

SVGA (800x600) - The situation of SVGA is a bit similar to VGA, and it also started as a specification, but in the end it seems to become that all monitors that are stronger than VGA claim to be Super VGA, or SVGA, regardless of the spec. In terms of resolution, SVGA refers to a resolution of 800x600 -- even if the screen that claimed to be an SVGA back then had a capacity of 1024x768 or more.