Screen Size & Device Information Checker

Instantly detect your display and device details. This online tool helps you find screen resolution, viewport size, DPR, OS, browser version, user agent, and more.

Detected Information

Screen Resolution: Detecting...

Displays the total width and height of your entire screen in pixels.

Browser Viewport Size: Detecting... (Try resizing the browser window)

The visible area width and height within your browser window. Key for responsive design.

Device Pixel Ratio (DPR): Detecting...

Ratio of physical screen pixels to CSS pixels. DPR ≥ 2 often indicates a 'Retina'/HiDPI display.

Color Depth: Detecting...

Number of bits used for each color component of a single pixel.

Operating System (OS): Detecting...

The operating system running on your device.

Browser: Detecting...

Your web browser name and version.

Cookies Enabled: Detecting...

Indicates if your browser accepts cookies.

Touch Screen Support: Detecting...

Whether your device has touch screen capabilities.

User Agent String:

The full string your browser sends to identify itself to web servers.

Device Simulation Preview

Simulated preview box. Select a preset or enter custom dimensions.

Simulated Size: ---

Frequently Asked Questions

What is screen resolution?

Screen resolution refers to the number of pixels displayed on your screen, typically represented as width x height (e.g., 1920 x 1080). Higher resolutions mean more pixels and sharper images.

What is viewport size?

Viewport size is the visible area of a webpage in your browser window. It's important for responsive design as it determines how your website will be displayed on different devices.

What is Device Pixel Ratio (DPR)?

DPR is the ratio between physical pixels and CSS pixels. A DPR of 2 means that for every CSS pixel, there are 2 physical pixels. This is common in high-resolution displays like Retina screens.

Why is this information important for web development?

Understanding screen sizes, resolutions, and DPR helps developers create responsive websites that look great on all devices. It's essential for optimizing user experience across different screens.

How often should I check my device information?

It's good practice to check device information when testing responsive designs, debugging display issues, or ensuring your website works correctly across different devices and browsers.