WSXGA

Each type is a factor of VGA (video graphics array). Some examples are  SVGA (super video graphics array), at 800 x 600 pixels; XGA (extended video graphics array), at 1024 x 768 pixels; SXGA, at 1280 x 1024 pixels; UXGA at 1600 x 1200 pixels; and the most advanced WSXGA, which splits the resolution into vertical and horizontal – 1920 x 1600 horizontal pixels, and 1080 x 900 vertical pixels and so can be adjusted to match certain video specs, including high def. What these designations are really telling you is how many little segments the average screen is broken into. The more pixels per screen, the sharper the resolution. VGA is pretty much passe, but SVGA is still common and creates an acceptable image for most uses.

The resolution is defined by the number of points an individual who uses the screen to display an image. These points are called pixels. WSXGA has a screen from 1920 to 1600 pixels horizontal and vertical of 1080 to 900 used to make the image delivered by the projector.