If you’re a Mac user, ultrawides will work for that, too, on the latest OS. Computer gamers love the curved versions of these screens, which wrap your field of view for a more immersive experience. The new Gmail works so much better - you can get your headers on the left, body text in the middle, and your calendar on the right.
Large spreadsheets are infinitely easier to deal with. An ultrawide would let you see how that would actually look without making you zoom all the way out so the pictures look like nothing. Or maybe you’re trying to pick some images out of a large catalogue and lay a couple of them side by side. Have you ever tried doing that on a regular monitor? How much time do you waste toggling between two windows - or cutting off a third of each to fit both within the screen? An ultrawide lets you use half the screen for a web browser and and the other half for a document with enough space for both. Say you had to write a report and needed to reference a website at the same time. I’ve been using them almost exclusively since 2015 and am impressed every day by their utility. Most computer monitors and screens have a width-height ratio of 16:9 (or in the case of MacBooks, 16:10), but ultrawides are 21:9 and sometimes even wider, giving you significantly more real estate on the sides. I don’t know why more people don’t use ultrawide computer monitors. Here, he tells us why everyone should use an ultrawide computer monitor. He’s also a tech geek who posts gadget reviews on his personal Instagram. Mark Cho is co-founder of classic menswear store The Armoury, which has locations in Hong Kong and New York, and is co-owner of Drake’s, an English menswear brand based in London.
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