I'm about to pull the trigger on a new MBP but if either option is going to be offered in the near future I may decide to wait.
For me the glass display is a problem becauase they give me a headache. I dont know what it is but I need matte.Possibly, but the resolution on the 15" is just fine as it is. People wanting more are just being finicky. 1400 x 900 is more than enough for a 15" display. Oh, and the text does not look fuzzy at all. It if does, you have a faulty display.
In fact, the text on my new uMBP 15" is much sharper and crisper than that on the aluminium 24" iMac I just replaced.
The matte is a personal thing. I much prefer the glass. It does not interfere with colour work in any way for my photography. A properly calibrated glass covered display is just as good as the matte one for colour accuracy.
I say buy now. IMO, they won't be updated again until 2010.
1440x900 is a slap in the face compared to what every other laptop manufacturer offers especially at its price. Dell will give you 1080p on a XPS 16 for less. Naturally the screen is going to look better on the 15" compared to the 24" because the pixel density is higher.Possibly, but the resolution on the 15" is just fine as it is. People wanting more are just being finicky. 1400 x 900 is more than enough for a 15" display. Oh, and the text does not look fuzzy at all. It if does, you have a faulty display.
In fact, the text on my new uMBP 15" is much sharper and crisper than that on the aluminium 24" iMac I just replaced.
.
1440x900 is a slap in the face compared to what every other laptop manufacturer offers especially at its price. Dell will give you 1080p on a XPS 16 for less. Naturally the screen is going to look better on the 15" because the pixel density is higher.
Possibly, but the resolution on the 15" is just fine as it is. People wanting more are just being finicky. 1400 x 900 is more than enough for a 15" display. Oh, and the text does not look fuzzy at all. It if does, you have a faulty display.
In fact, the text on my new uMBP 15" is much sharper and crisper than that on the aluminium 24" iMac I just replaced.
The matte is a personal thing. I much prefer the glass. It does not interfere with colour work in any way for my photography. A properly calibrated glass covered display is just as good as the matte one for colour accuracy.
I say buy now. IMO, they won't be updated again until 2010.
The higher the better. I have absolutely no issues with my eye sight. So 1680x1050 on a 15" would be no issue like 1920x1200 isn't an issue on a 17". C'mon people, the pixel density of an iPhone higher any MacBook.
The higher the better. I have absolutely no issues with my eye sight. So 1680x1050 on a 15" would be no issue like 1920x1200 isn't an issue on a 17". C'mon people, the pixel density of an iPhone higher any MacBook.
I never said anything about 1920x1200 on a 15".Well, some of us don't like to squint into the screen and zoom all the time. I thought just a few posts before you were talking about a 1920x1200 and now you are talking about 1680x1050I think 1680 is the highest comfortable resolution I would buy. See, my friend's XPS is 1080p. It's 15 inch. It's fast. And when you open up a page on the internet, most of it is background, with the actual box of information either centered or tucked into the top left corner. That's just my experience with 1080p 15"ers.
Websites that are centered or left justified are simply poorly designed. They should be adaptive to browser size using stylesheets or something.So 1680x1050 on a 15" would be no issue like 1920x1200 isn't an issue on a 17".
So lots of websites are poorly designed.I never said anything about 1920x1200 on a 15".
Websites that are centered or left justified are simply poorly designed. The should be adaptive to browser size using stylesheets or something.
1440x900 is a slap in the face compared to what every other laptop manufacturer offers especially at its price. Dell will give you 1080p on a XPS 16 for less. Naturally the screen is going to look better on the 15" compared to the 24" because the pixel density is higher.