Customizing the display environment in Windows 10

Different screen sizes and resolutions for each model

With Windows 10, the ease of use when connecting to an external display has finally begun to settle down. Actually, it's from Windows 8.1, but with the support of the OS, Per monitor DPI Aware applications have finally started to come together.

　The OS is still not out of the poor range, but considering that old applications cannot be discarded, it may be just around the corner. In the future, if applications migrate to Universal Windows applications, various problems will be solved.

　In addition, high DPI environments with high resolution are becoming more noticeable, even with relatively small displays like notebook PCs. The circumstances around here are detailed in the serial 4K training monk. In any case, the assumed resolution of Windows has always been 96 dpi, but that is increasing the number of environments that are unusable.

　There are about a dozen PCs that I use on a daily basis, from tablets to mobile notebooks and desktops. let's see.

　Well, I'm strangely impressed that they are so disjointed, but this is the good thing about the Windows ecosystem. With a wide variety of combinations of resolution and display size, consumers can choose the one they are most comfortable with. However, there is also a demerit, and since the application side does not know what kind of display environment it will be used in, various problems arise. It is the role of Windows as an OS to arbitrate there well.