240x160

240x160 refers to a display resolution, indicating a screen with 240 pixels horizontally and 160 pixels vertically. This resolution was common in early portable devices, handheld game consoles, and some mobile phones during the late 1990s and early 2000s.

The total number of pixels on a 240x160 display is 38,400 (240 multiplied by 160). This relatively low pixel count meant that graphics were often blocky and text could appear jagged compared to modern displays. However, for the technology of its time, it offered a reasonable balance between image detail and processing power required to render it, especially on battery-powered devices.

Devices that utilized the 240x160 resolution include models like the Game Boy Advance, some early PDAs, and certain models of feature phones. The simplicity of the resolution also made it easier for developers to create and optimize content for these devices. While no longer a standard for modern consumer electronics, the 240x160 resolution holds historical significance in the evolution of portable computing and mobile gaming. Its limitations also pushed innovation towards higher resolutions and more sophisticated display technologies.