So if you’d like to help us test, drop us a line and we’ll get you set up. Note: Resolutionator is just an app that uses APIs provided by OS X to get and set display resolutions it can’t harm your display by putting it into a mode it can’t support (because the monitor tells OS X what it can do, and Resolutionator uses those values for its list of available resolutions).
RESOLUTIONATOR ADD RESOLUTIONS DOWNLOAD
But before we release version 1.0, we’d like to get some feedback from the real world…and that’s where you come in: If you’d like to help beta test Resolutionator, drop us a line and we’ll provide a download link and some “getting started” instructions. We’ve been using Resolutionator internally for a few months, and we think it’s nearly ready to go. And probably many other people who have usage scenarios we haven’t even thought of yet. Users of Macs with smaller screens (11″ MacBook Air, anyone?) who occasionally wished they could see more data on their screen. Users with multiple displays who change resolutions on one or more of the connected displays. Who might find Resolutionator useful? Owners of Retina Macs who find themselves switching between “OMG it’s stunning!” retina mode and “I need to see more data” more space modes. Set resolutions for any attached displays via either the menu bar or floating resolution switcher.It sounds like magic, but it’s real, and it works.
RESOLUTIONATOR ADD RESOLUTIONS PRO
For instance, you can set a 13″ Retina MacBook Pro to display at 2880×1800 pixels, greater than its 2560×1600 true resolution.
And what is Resolutionator? As noted in our teaser last week, it’s a tool to help you with your resolutions in the new year. The “something new” portion of today’s promised “ something different, something new” is a public beta of Resolutionator.
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