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🖥️

What is My Screen Resolution?

Instantly check your screen resolution, viewport size, pixel density, and more. Perfect for developers, designers, and tech support.

Your Screen Resolution

0 × 0

🖥️ Screen Details

Screen Size
0 × 0
Available Size
0 × 0
Pixel Ratio
1x
Color Depth
0-bit
Orientation

📐 Viewport / Browser

Viewport Width
0px
Viewport Height
0px
Browser Language
Platform
Connection
Online

Common Screen Resolutions

Mobile Small

320×568

Mobile Medium

375×667

Mobile Large

414×896

Tablet

768×1024

Small Laptop

1366×768

HD (720p)

1280×720

Full HD (1080p)

1920×1080

4K UHD

3840×2160

About Screen Resolution Checker

The Screen Resolution Checker instantly displays your monitor's resolution, browser viewport dimensions, device pixel ratio, color depth, and other technical display information. Perfect for web developers, designers, and anyone needing to know their screen specifications.

No input required — detects your display automatically. Also shows browser information like language, platform, and online status.

How to Use Screen Resolution Checker

  1. Open this page on the device you want to check.
  2. Your screen resolution displays instantly at the top of the page.
  3. View detailed information including viewport size and pixel ratio.
  4. Use the 'Copy Resolution Info' button to save details to clipboard.
  5. Reference common resolutions below to understand your display.

Why use WebToolsDen for Screen Resolution?

Screen Resolution FAQ

What is my screen resolution?

Your screen resolution is the number of pixels displayed horizontally and vertically on your monitor. Common resolutions include 1920×1080 (Full HD), 2560×1440 (2K), and 3840×2160 (4K). Higher resolutions provide sharper images and more screen space.

What is the difference between screen resolution and viewport?

Screen resolution refers to your monitor's total pixel dimensions. Viewport size is the actual visible area in your browser, which may be smaller due to toolbars, window size, or browser chrome. Viewport is what websites actually see.

What is Device Pixel Ratio (DPR)?

Device Pixel Ratio indicates how many physical pixels are used to display one CSS pixel. A DPR of 2 (Retina/HiDPI) means each logical pixel uses 4 physical pixels (2×2), resulting in sharper images. Most modern phones and Macs have DPR of 2 or 3.

Why do I need to know my screen resolution?

Knowing your screen resolution helps when designing websites, choosing wallpapers, setting up screen recording, troubleshooting display issues, or optimizing images for your specific display. It's also useful when purchasing monitors or testing responsive designs.

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