Definitions for "SXGA"
Related Terms:
Xga, Svga, Uxga, Qxga, Screen resolution, Vga, Video graphics array, Super video graphics array, Interpolated resolution, Enhanced graphics adapter, Resample , Resolution, Rasterization, Native resolution, Low resolution, Resampling, Pixelization, Ega, Raster, Cga, Pixels, Output resolution, High resolution, Pixel, Bitmapped graphics, Optical resolution, Jaggies, Megapixels, Pixmap, Raster image, Rip , Image resolution, Bitmapped image, Scanline, Bitmap images, Wxga, Picture element, Addressable resolution, Megapixel, Interpolation, Digital image, Raster graphics, Rasterize, Bilinear interpolation, Raster graphic, Bitmap image, Bitmapped, Dots per inch, Compressed resolution, Pixelated
Abbreviation for Super eXtended Graphics Array. Screen standard with a resolution of 1280x1024 pixels. Standard which especially can be found in the range of CAD.
This term describes a display with 1280x1024 pixel resolution.
This term describes a display with 1400x1050 pixel resolution. It is a hybrid resolution between SXGA and UXGA found on some LCD screens in laptop PCs.
Super Extended Graphics Adapter - A screen resolution of 1280x1024 pixels.
SXGA refers to a monitor resolution of 1280×1024 pixel display, regardless of the number of colors available.
A definition of a display resolution with 1280 horizontal pixels and 1024 vertical pixels.
Super XGA resolution is 1280x1024 pixels
A graphic of 1280 x 1024.
Stands for Super eXtended Graphics Array and is a video graphics standard with a native resolution of 1280 x 1024 (a 5:4 Aspect Ratio).
Super Extended Graphics Array. Computer data is displayed at a resolution of 1280 horizontal pixels by 1024 vertical pixels.
A specification for a high-resolution video display of 1280 x 1024. Stands for Super Extended Graphics Array.
Super XGA. 1280 x 1024 resolution.
SXGA describes the display resolution. Resolution is defined by the number of pixels the display uses to create that image. SXGA displays 1280 horizontal lines x 1024 vertical lines.
Super Extended Graphics Array. A computer display with 1280 x 1024 pixel image resolution. See: Pixel, VGA, XGA, SXGA.
SXGA is used to define a specific display resolution. Resolution is defined by the number of individual dots that a display uses to create an image. These dots are called pixels. An SXGA display has 1280 horizontal pixels and 1024 vertical pixels giving a total display resolution of 1,310,720 individual pixels that are used to compose the image delivered by a projector.
Super Extended Graphics Array - The graphics system that can display images at a resolution of 1280 x 1024 dots by extending XGA.
Abbreviation for Super eXtended Graphics Array. Resolution is 1280 x 1024 pixels. This resolution is a vertical and horizontal expansion of XGA (1024 x 768 pixels).
A video graphics resolution of 1280 x 1024 pixels.
Abbreviation of uper e tended raphics rray. Display screen standard with a resolution of 1,280 x 1,024 pixels. A standard, which above all can be found where Computer Aided Design (or CAD) is used.
Super XGA: a screen resolution of 1280x1024 pixels, regardless of the number of colours available.
Refers to an image resolution size of 1280x1024 pixels
Super Extended Graphics Array. A 1280x1024 pixel dimension has 1280 horizontal pixels and 1024 vertical pixels that define the image on screen. This extremely high-resolution specification for computer and projector displays is most frequently required in intricate workstation-design setting where maximum detail is essential.
A video graphics resolution of 1280x1024 pixels.
Super Extended Graphics Array. A graphics standard with a resolution of 1280 x 1024 (1,310,720 pixels). This exceeds XGA (1024 x 768, at 786,432 pixels).
Super Extended Graphics Array (SXGA) refers to a driving card or LCD panel with a resolution of 1280 x 1024 pixels.
SXGA is an abbreviation for Super Extended Graphics Array referring to a standard monitor resolution of 1280 × 1024 pixels. This resolution of 1,310,720 pixels is an enhancement of the standard XGA resolution that IBM developed in 1990.