Good evening fellow inquirers

My question is this:

Are there available some monitor/display at HIGH resolutions? And by HIGH I mean beyond "full HD 1080".
I been trying to find some info about this subject, but to no real avail. All I seem to catch are a few pics of this or that display showed at whatever electronics show, and thats all
Whether they call it "super hd" "super vision" "extreme hd" or whatever other name they get on the articles, I cant find anything useful. HXGA, WHXGA, HSXGA, WHSXGA, HUXGA, WHUXGA, this kind of stuff.
It would also be great to know if theres some on a "decent" size-ratio, like 16:9 or something along those "general purpose" ratios rather than crazy super wide screens, that wont be suitable for other than a couple films.
Most I've been able to find, actually, is the Philips line of "3d" stuff and still, theres not much info about those products

So...if someone lurking this site can give me some answers or some useful links, I will apreciate it a LOT!

Thanks in advance.

KeepItSimpleStupid

Display resolution - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ?

WUXGA - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

QXGA - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

HP LP3065 30" Widescreen LCD Monitor - 2560x1600 WQXGA, 1000:1 Contrast Ratio, 12ms, 3 DVI, 4 USB Ports, Tilt Stand, Height-Adjustable at TigerDirect.com

gallinazo

Yep, well...wikipedia did help to give in my own search the official names of higher resolutions; though, that was all. No models, no specs, no availability nor price etc.
Besides the fact that I wasnt looking/talking about the "ordinary" 2560x1600 monitors of which there are enough, be it Gateway or Dell or Samsung and some others. no-no-nope.
I was talking something more along this:

56-inch Quad Full HD 3D Display

or this:

Sharp's 4k x 2k 64-inch ultra high res monitor
Toshiba showing off 56-inch Cell-based 4k x 2k HDTV, prototype MIDs
Sharp Presents Industry's First '4K x 2K' Direct Viewing LCD Panel -- Tech-On!

Those kind of SUPER DUPER resolution, 4k and up

Scleros

Yes, and you provided links to several.

That's probably because that's all there is. All of the nitty gritty details is closely held info by the companies producing them. These are special purpose monitors manufactured in low quantities for individual customers, not mass produced to sit on the shelves at Walmart for anyone who happens by. Further, the monitor is just one component of a video system. The video adapter and even the interconnecting cables have to support the full resolution of the monitor. Such a system would be specialized and perhaps monitor specific.

Generally, when a price isn't listed and you have to call the company for a quote and to place an order, the cost is beyond the means of the average Joe. The models you referenced are unique enough to have no direct competition so who needs specs posted? Contacting the companies directly is probably the best way to obtain specific information on these products apart from knowing someone involved in their production.

gallinazo

Hey Scleros, thanks for posting.
I hear what you say, still, the lack of info they provide, is...quite a shame. For the Philips option I listed, I actually DID tried to contact Phillips 3 times to no avail. At the same time what little info was there on the site was only for the "smaller" models and couldnt find anything enough "enlightening" on the PDFs.
And lets not talk about the others, cause despite a couple dozen seraches on both Toshiba and Sharp sites didnt show anything about the aforementioned displays.

As I said a shame, guess I will have to continue being "limited " to my two 25 inches samsung displays.

Thanks for showing up.