I’ve used a Mac. It won’t even let me set the screen resolution to an exact pixel value. It doesn’t even say the number, it’s insane how dumbed down it is
? Mine does… seems like there was a checkbox to show it maybe? My work stuff is all linux. My home stuff is a mix of mac and linux. Under the hood mac is *nix based and with homebrew it really ties the 2 os’s together. I don’t care for Mac politics, especially Timmy’s ass kissing to trump. However i do like the hardware and the os is very capable once you crack that candy shell.
I’ve used a Mac. It won’t even let me set the screen resolution to an exact pixel value. It doesn’t even say the number, it’s insane how dumbed down it is
? Mine does… seems like there was a checkbox to show it maybe? My work stuff is all linux. My home stuff is a mix of mac and linux. Under the hood mac is *nix based and with homebrew it really ties the 2 os’s together. I don’t care for Mac politics, especially Timmy’s ass kissing to trump. However i do like the hardware and the os is very capable once you crack that candy shell.
here is how mine looks like
It just says bigger or smaller, doesn’t say what the resolution is
This tells how to make it show the resolution. On mine it’s always visible
https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/change-your-displays-resolution-mchl86d72b76/mac
It doesn’t show me the number! I can’t just select 1080p to run my game at 1080p full screen on the iGPU because there is no number
Furthermore, I don’t even know the current resolution (but it’s too slow to run even ancient games at retina on the iGPU)
If it’s not exactly 1080p then my full screen sensitivity is different! The higher resolution means my 800 dpi feels slower