I couldn't find any specs on dpi on Apple's site, so I calculated them myself (probably incorrectly ):
12.1" = 106
13.3" = 113
15.2" = 101
17" = 100
12.1" = 106
13.3" = 113
15.2" = 101
17" = 100
NCTRNL said:Yeah, that's a 13.3 inch widescreen. I guess if they release a 13" PB, then that's the screen it could use...but it's not a 12"
Barham said:1152x768 has actually been on a Powerbook before.
I know you said currently, but it's worth pointing out explicitly that Apple is working on letting the user specify the DPI at which the UI/desktop is drawn. So in some sense the user will be able to trade between seeing detail or having real estate.JFreak said:yes, and given that the 1280 horizontal pixels is the same as 15" powerbook, that screen has different DPI than the rest of apple systems, therefore making ui elements smaller. i think that is not acceptable, and currently there is no way to scale the elements.
acceber said:I cannot wait till the day I can buy 15" Powerbook for the weight of a 12" or less. Even though there is only like a 500 g difference, or whatever. To me, the 15" is the perfect size for everything. It's just kinda heavy and not as portable as the 12" version.
QFace said:Civ III doesn't support widescreen, and I HATE when the aspect ratio gets messed up.