I'm not familiar with the technical aspects of laptop displays, but does lowering the resolution fix it (or at least help with the Evernote issue)? To the Yoga 2 Pro owners, would this resolution issue be enough of a deterrence for someone like me who is heavily reliant on EN desktop to not purchase this laptop? Thanks. Read more: Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 2 Pro review | PC Pro #ixzz2lJNmsYdS'īummer! I was seriously looking at the Yoga 2 Pro for my next laptop purchase. Apple’s MacBook Pros, on the other hand, are slowly gaining enough application support to make the most of Retina displays. The truth is an awkward one for Windows devices: Windows is ready for high-DPI, but the applications aren’t. While this does render the interface at a large-enough size to retain usable icons and legible menus, it also reduces the screen’s effective resolution, wasting the extra pixel density of the high-DPI display. At the other extreme, Xara’s Photo & Graphic Designer 9 simply enlarges every element of its interface, using four of the tiny physical pixels to create larger, virtual, onscreen pixels. With Windows 8.1’s scaling settings set to 200%, text, icons and Windows menus are all sensibly sized, and applications such as Microsoft Office, or Internet Explorer, exhibit few side effects from the sheer number of pixels – text is beautifully crisp, and web content comes through with pin-sharp vibrancy.įire up third-party applications such as Adobe Photoshop CC, or Photoshop Elements, however, and you’re faced with unusably shrunken interfaces and pin-prick icons. In everyday use, there aren’t too many issues. By far the biggest issue with the Lenovo’s display, however, is one of straightforward compatibility.

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