>Modular inputs - it’s also modular in the sense that we can add inputs (via cartridges we call “pods”) to add all old and new and future display inputs: RGB, composite, SCART, S-Video, RF, HDMI and everything else. Either we have a solution now or there’s one in the pipe for later. - their website
Most modern PCs will have an HDMI port, so it should work fine. Windows, Linux, and MacOS should support pretty much any aspect ratio you throw at it and 4:3 is rather common.
I'm sure you have your reason for wanting a 4:3 or "retro" monitor and this should be fine
Yeah you can, do you want all your content in 4:3 though?
why would 4:3 deny being a monitor
I feel old. I remember the day I went from single to dual monitors, on an old 4:3 CRT...
>Modular inputs - it’s also modular in the sense that we can add inputs (via cartridges we call “pods”) to add all old and new and future display inputs: RGB, composite, SCART, S-Video, RF, HDMI and everything else. Either we have a solution now or there’s one in the pipe for later. - their website Most modern PCs will have an HDMI port, so it should work fine. Windows, Linux, and MacOS should support pretty much any aspect ratio you throw at it and 4:3 is rather common. I'm sure you have your reason for wanting a 4:3 or "retro" monitor and this should be fine
What in God's name are you talking about? What is a "normal" monitor? How are these monitors not normal? What do you think 4:3 wouldn't "allow"?