Totally wrong.If you’re kind to your eyes and you’re laughably dismissing the core function of a monitor: To see things clearly and sharp.
As a creative professional and developer on visual-related things, you’re flat out wrong.
You NEED high pixel density to read and see visual content optimally; that is why high pixel density is a high priority and key thing that sell mobile phones despite their much higher costs relative to their computing capabilities of larger devices for well over a decade!
A very meaningful amount of people regardless need higher resolutions that necessitate higher PPI on larger displays to have sharpness parity with mobile devices.
This is particularly true for creative professionals and other prosumers who value and need sharpness consistency to do their work.
That necessitates resolutions higher than 4K on large display panels directly across someone’s face (or directly in the case of spatial computing hardware).
Several monitor manufacturers, standard committees, ergonomic experts, and HCI/UX academia vehemently disagree with you.
This is common knowledge in Human-Computer-Interaction (HCI) Computer Science and other fields. That is that.
Using some of the best references monitors in the world for years, reference monitors such as Sony’s are for QAing/referencing very particular aspects of color accuracy, HDR performance, contrast levels, and other aspects of visuals which is different than the everyday needs of people and optimal resolution of a sourced work.
The work is outputted deliberately at FAR higher resolutions than 4K necessary for far better sharpness in the source panels the work will eventually be.
The Pro Display XDR and Apple’s core traditional computing prosumer hardware deliberately does this (outside the Studio Display as far as HDR): They all by no coincidence offer high PPI screens in addition of 1000 sustained nits, 1600 peak nits, Dolby Vision HDR, and HLG HDR.
6K minimum is required for that for 32” panels which the Pro Display XDR and several professional monitors offer by no accident.
5K minimum is required for that for 27” which again several professional monitors offer by no accident.
Modern display standard such as Thunderbolt 5, DisplayPort 2.1+, and so on explicitly were designed to have these resolutions run faster and be prioritized—not 4K.
4K was never intended to be the be-all resolutions for monitors and TVs, but a stepping stone.
High PPI has been commercially viable and functionally superior on mobile devices for years and merely now being viable on larger displays as always intended.
This isn’t changing for the better.
2K or even FHD for 27 inch monitors are still standard for professional uses. Do you even work for photo and video production? I work at e-comm and production studios and the resolution was never the problem cause we care more about the quality such as color, brightness, contrast ratio, and more. Besides, having high resolutions gives more headache than functions.
What you are saying is totally nonsense who never worked as a professional.