49" super ultrawide
Monitors · QHD+
Resolution
5120×1440
Diagonal
49"
Pixel density
109ppi
| Resolution | 5120 × 1440 |
|---|---|
| Resolution class | QHD+ |
| Diagonal | 49" |
| Pixel density | 109 ppi |
| Aspect ratio | 32:9 |
| Total pixels | 7,372,800 · 7.4 MP |
| Physical size | 1198.1 × 337 mm |
| Screen area | 625.8 in² |
| Pixel pitch | 234 µm |
| Pixels vanish at | 80.5 cm |
| Orientation | Landscape |
How to read this
- Pixel density (ppi) is how many pixels fit in one inch. Resolution alone cannot tell you — you have to divide by the diagonal.
- The same 4K is 163 ppi on a 27" monitor and 68 ppi on a 65" TV. That is more than double, but a TV is watched from far away, so it does not matter.
- The distance at which pixels vanish comes from one arcminute, the limit of human sight. Once a pixel looks smaller than that, no eye can find the grid.
- Aspect ratio is width and height reduced to the simplest whole numbers. Modern phones are 19.5:9 or 20:9, so 16:9 video leaves black bars on the sides.
Frequently asked questions
Q. What is the 49" super ultrawide screen resolution?
5120×1440 pixels — 7,372,800 in total, about 7.4 megapixels, which puts it in the QHD+ class.
Q. What is the pixel density of the 49" super ultrawide?
109 ppi. That is the diagonal in pixels of a 5120×1440 grid divided by the 49" diagonal of the panel, and it makes each pixel about 234 micrometres across.
Q. How big is the 49" super ultrawide screen in millimetres?
1198.1 mm wide and 337 mm tall, worked out from the 49" diagonal and the 32:9 aspect ratio. The visible area is roughly 625.8 square inches.
Q. How far away do pixels stop being visible on the 49" super ultrawide?
About 80.5 cm. That is where a pixel subtends less than one arcminute, the limit of human sight — closer than that and the grid starts to show.
Q. What aspect ratio does the 49" super ultrawide use?
32:9, with the long edge 3.56× the short one. It is wider than it is tall, which suits video and side-by-side documents.
Screens of a similar size
The same diagonal at a different resolution means a different density. 4K is 163 ppi on a 27" monitor and 68 ppi on a 65" TV.
| Device | Resolution | Diagonal | Density |
|---|---|---|---|
| 34" ultrawide QHD | 3440×1440 | 34" | 110 ppi |
| 32" QHD monitor | 2560×1440 | 32" | 92 ppi |
| 32" 4K monitor | 3840×2160 | 32" | 138 ppi |
| Apple Pro Display XDR | 6016×3384 | 32" | 216 ppi |
| 32" 8K monitor | 7680×4320 | 32" | 275 ppi |
| 27" Full HD monitor | 1920×1080 | 27" | 82 ppi |
| 27" QHD monitor | 2560×1440 | 27" | 109 ppi |
| 27" 4K monitor | 3840×2160 | 27" | 163 ppi |