Man, the problem is that you (actually not just you, many people, especially those who work at the monitors makers) lack absolutely basic knowledge on image quality and how to satisfy customers' requirements.
Again, with your mumbo-jumbo 'image quality', I've asked you more than once to define what you mean, in measurable, quantifiable terms. Which you can't, or refuse to do so.
When a customer approaches you and tells you that monitor A is crap because it's pixellie and grainy, you start to argue that they must sit further, and comvpletely ignore that technically there is no problem to start offering monitors with higher image quality, or pixel density.
I don't work selling monitor's to customers, so none approach me.
I've never argued that they must sit further away.
I've never ignored that there is no problem offering monitors with higher image quality (but again, stop throwing this term around if you are not going to explain what you mean), or pixel density.
I actually agree that pixel density is needed but not that that comes from sticking with an arbitrary res and shrinking the screen size, more that it should come from an increased number of pixels.
An image is made up from information, the more information the better and more detailed it can be, that comes from pixels.
This whole thing seems to be you again ignoring and refusing to respond to points that pull you up on the rubbish you spout by trying to shift the argument.
Like nvidia - there are hundreds of forums threads everywhere saying that the GeForce image quality is not acceptable, and you or people like you come here and begin to argue it's never happened.
I know that this is what the thread is about but I have not once entered into that conversation, so no idea why you are mentioning it in a reply to me. The conversation you and I are - at least I though we where - having is about your strange understanding of increased number of pixels leading to increased image detail. Again, stop shifting the argument every time it gets difficult for you to actually back up what you are saying.