The Xoom is quite a bit higher resolution than the Samsung Galaxy Tab or any
other current Android phone.
It is not higher density, because the screen itself is physically a lot
larger.
On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 7:41 AM, Mark Nuetzmann wrote:
> Good point. I guess I have just been working with so
On 25 February 2011 16:19, Mark Nuetzmann wrote:
> I cannot believe the flagship device for Moto would not be at least a
> hires device.
Well, you thought you watch xhdpi, so it works :) Note "density" is
not "resolution" and there's not point to artificially pump dpi up
beyond certain point for
Good point. I guess I have just been working with so many hires phone
devices and the fact that the Samsung Galaxy tab is a hires device I
just "assumed" the XOOM would be as well... but since the screen is
so much larger it is not needed. My bad.
On Feb 25, 9:27 am, Mark Murphy wrote:
> On Fr
On Fri, Feb 25, 2011 at 10:19 AM, Mark Nuetzmann
wrote:
> wow. ok, that explains it.
>
> I cannot believe the flagship device for Moto would not be at least a
> hires device.
Why? The "flagship" tablet for Apple would be -mdpi in Android terminology.
Now, there's a chance that'll change with th
Xoom's 160 dpi is still much higher than the typical desktop computer
monitor (96 dpi).
Keep in mind that display density (pixels / inch) is not the same as
resolution (number of pixels) or screen size (number of inches).
This might be useful:
http://developer.motorola.com/docstools/library/
wow. ok, that explains it.
I cannot believe the flagship device for Moto would not be at least a
hires device.
thank you.
On Feb 25, 8:59 am, Kostya Vasilyev wrote:
> This is correct, as the XOOM is not xhdpi.
>
> It's an -xlarge, -mdpi device.
>
> -- Kostya
>
> 25.02.2011 17:53, Mark Nuetzman
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