800×600

800x600 refers to a display resolution. It signifies that an image or screen displays 800 pixels horizontally and 600 pixels vertically. This results in a total of 480,000 pixels. Historically, this resolution was very common, particularly during the era of CRT monitors and early LCD displays. It was widely adopted by operating systems like Windows and macOS in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Many older video games and applications were designed with 800x600 as a primary or default resolution, leading to compatibility issues or scaled displays when used on modern, higher-resolution screens. While no longer considered a high-definition resolution, 800x600 is still sometimes used in specific contexts such as embedded systems, older hardware, or for testing purposes where a lower resolution is required. Its simplicity and low resource demands made it a practical choice for many years.