Today, fuzzy pixels for text are available in E-ink displays. They produce good sharpness and no visible pixels at resolutions lower than you'd think.
Today, fuzzy pixels for text are available in E-ink displays. They produce good sharpness and no visible pixels at resolutions lower than you'd think.
I knew the sound would be good.
But I was surprised how great the image is. It just look good from all angles and in all condition, when it gets a good input. And I do not notice the lower resolution much.
I am sure a modern B&O is better. But they cost from $6,675 (the B&O Harmony from $18,250) A used Beovision 1 can be bought for $30.
The interesting thing is that I never enabled anti-aliasing in games with that screen. I just didn't feel the need for it.
Once I got an LCD (I was late to that party), I immediately gawked at how its sharp rectangular subpixels made jaggies pop out.