<story><title>MacBook Pro Retina Display Analysis</title><url>http://www.anandtech.com/show/5998/macbook-pro-retina-display-analysis</url></story><parent_chain></parent_chain><comment><author>Gring</author><text>What happens if you span the desktop across the internal retina display and an external non-retina display and then move a window so that parts of it are on both displays? Is it just double size on the non-retina (which would be bad)? Or does it get drawn twice, in both resolutions, and each display gets their appropriate resolution (which would be preferable, but might be overly complex and taxing on the hardware)?</text></comment>
<story><title>MacBook Pro Retina Display Analysis</title><url>http://www.anandtech.com/show/5998/macbook-pro-retina-display-analysis</url></story><parent_chain></parent_chain><comment><author>PopaL</author><text>The smart move now will be to wait 2-3 months before buying the Retina Display machine. I&apos;m convinced that by the launch of Mountain Lion the OS will let you use the full resolution of the machine for UI, also it will give some time to other apps to upgrade their UI in order to support the new resolution.&lt;p&gt;While the upgrade to Mountain Lion will be free, I have a funny feeling that Adobe will charge (or at least will try) you some extra money for an updated version of Photoshop for Retina Display MacBook Pro :).&lt;p&gt;Any self respecting company or individual developer will probably provide a free upgrade for the UI of their applications soon in order to support the new resolution.</text></comment>