Mouseposé or similar that lets you call out the cursor’s location via a hot key. I found the fixed angle fine on my desk, but a wall mount would provide more flexibility.īig screens do make it easy to lose the cursor, however you’ll probably want to use a tool like The Seiki comes on a fixed stand you can’t adjust tilt or swivel without pivoting the entire set. For me, though, I’m doing much less moving about, as my pixels are now much closer together horizontally.
If you’re not used to big and/or multiple displays, you may find the required head movements tiring. When I need to edit a graphic, or work in Excel or Pages or some other “big” app, I’ll open it in this section on the big display, sizing it as needed for the project-if I need the pixels, I’ll cover Mail and everything else, but generally, I try to keep Mail visible at all times. To the right, I keep my “accessory” apps, such as my Twitter client, Messages, a small Bus圜al window, and some floating widgets (which I float above all via Mail is super-sized to show lots of messages while still displaying a large preview window. This lets me see about 35 one-line summary emails, along with a preview pane that’s large enough even for truly epic-length messages. As such, I’ve devoted the left third of the screen to a huge Mail window (in OS X’s Classic view). So that’s the theoretical what about the actual? In my day-to-day work, email is critically important to me (as it’s our customers’ primary method of interaction). That’s an incredible amount of information on one display. Instead, this is simply to demonstrate what’s possible in that number of pixels: six 1024×768 browser windows, a BBEdit document window, a Finder window, and then Mail, Maps, and Calendar along the bottom of the screen.
#MACBOOK AIR 4K DISPLAY WINDOWS#
Information overload! If you wish, you can pack an incredible number of windows into a 4K display’s available pixels. As for how I’m actually using it on a daily basis…I can tell you it’s not as seen in this screenshot.
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