Great Tobias,
This is a great help, thank you for taking the time to put this here !
On Wednesday, 21 May 2014 21:37:20 UTC+2, Tobias wrote:
I found this dpi/ppi calculator to be useful: http://www.sven.de/dpi/
It will give you the actual physical dpi. Taking this value and then
rounding it
I found this dpi/ppi calculator to be useful: http://www.sven.de/dpi/
It will give you the actual physical dpi. Taking this value and then
rounding it to the closet dpi bucket
(http://developer.android.com/reference/android/util/DisplayMetrics.html)
would be a good bet, even though the
Thank you Marina for your reply which is much more useful.
Even if it means that I am stuck at this point. After all, as independent
developers, we are not all sufficiently rich to be able to purchase a
number of tablet devices to be able to run our tests.
Thank you again Marina, I won't be
The effort I made did not reveal this result and it certainly does not
answer the question !
My question was more general, if you hadn't noticed.
Given that most tablets will give a horizontal and vertical pixel size as
well as a diagonal size in inches, is it possible to determine the density
You can search for/make an app that detects the bucket and install it, if
you have access to the device. A quick search gives me
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pmc.android.checkscreensize,
but there are plenty.
Otherwise, as far as I can recall it depends on the manufacturer's
Googling the exact phrase Toshiba eXcite Pro AT10LE-A-10D screen DPI
yields in the first result a screen DPI of 300.
At least give it an effort.
- C
On Tuesday, April 1, 2014 3:28:39 AM UTC-4, Simon Giddings wrote:
I am looking at buying a Toshiba eXcite Pro AT10LE-A-10D, which boasts a
6 matches
Mail list logo
