Example 1
- 1920×1080
- 24 in
91,8
What PPI at 1920×1080 on 24 in? 91,8. A typed diagonal, not EDID.
Type width, height, and a diagonal. 1920×1080 on 24 in give 91,8. 2560×1440 on 27 give 108,8. 3840×2160 on 32 give 137,7. A typed diagonal, not EDID.
sqrt(w²+h²) / diagonal_in. Not EDID from a monitor. PX and REM sit on PX ↔ REM Converter.
Enter data and click Calculate.
Resolution and PPI in this calculator divides the pixel diagonal by typed inches. 1920×1080 on 24 in give 91,8. 2560×1440 on 27 give 108,8. 3840×2160 on 32 give 137,7. PPI = sqrt(w²+h²) / in. This is not EDID.
Fields: ppi-w, ppi-h, ppi-diag. Select ppi-diag-unit stays in in the examples. sqrt(1920²+1080²) / 24 ≈ 91,8. 2560×1440 / 27 ≈ 108,8. 3840×2160 / 32 ≈ 137,7.
91,8 does not come from the OSD. 108,8 is not EDID. 137,7 does not know Windows scaling. You type the pixels and the diagonal. The calculator does not read a monitor.
PX ↔ REM next door divides px by root. HEX to RGB converts a colour. Here 1920×1080 on 24 stays 91,8, the typed diagonal alone.
Type 1920, 1080 and 24, unit in, then Calculate. The result is 91,8. A comma in 24,5 works. Zero diagonal does not divide. This is not an EDID read.
1920×1080 on 24 give 91,8. 2560×1440 on 27 give 108,8. 3840×2160 on 32 give 137,7. Another diagonal at 1920 changes 91,8.
PPI = sqrt(w² + h²) / diagonal_in. A typed diagonal, not EDID.
PPI = pixel diagonal / in. 1920×1080 on 24 give 91,8. Not EDID.
91,8
What PPI at 1920×1080 on 24 in? 91,8. A typed diagonal, not EDID.
108,8
What about 2560×1440 on 27 in? 108,8.
137,7
What about 3840×2160 on 32 in? 137,7.
91,8. sqrt(1920²+1080²) / 24. A typed diagonal, not EDID.
108,8.
137,7.
No. Three typed fields. The calculator does not read the OSD.
The select can take another unit. The examples keep in.
Yes. Another diagonal at 1920×1080 changes 91,8.
No. Pixels and inches only. Not system DPI.
On PX ↔ REM Converter. Here 91,8 from 24 in stays.
No. The diagonal must be positive. This is not empty EDID.
The calculator counts bits, bytes or throughput from your numbers. Below are SI and bit definitions (NIST).
Page updated in 2026.