wow, the price isn't bad at all.

No its really not at all.

Yeah but with that chip you won't be doing much gaming at 4K.... Kinda pointless IMHO unless you want it for 4K video/movies/images. I would not buy this for gaming unless you want to play 4K at low settings...

Toshiba's Digital Products Division (DPD), a division of Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc., today unveiled its new Satellite P55t, featuring one of the world's first 4K Ultra HD display in a... Toshiba Launches 4K Ultra HD Laptop

4k res on a screen that small it must fun trying to read the screen. not that its good for anything but maybe web and videos

Kinda pointless IMHO unless you want it for 4K video/movies/images.

Which are pretty far and few between.

4k res on a screen that small it must fun trying to read the screen. not that its good for anything but maybe web and videos

Terrible for web, text would be ti ny (because ti ny is now another blocked word, yay).

dont care much for the laptop but im glad to see 4k making a real push and prices going down

Which are pretty far and few between. Terrible for web, text would be ti ny (because ti ny is now another blocked word, yay).

I have 24in monitor and when I try to downscale from 2k to the 1080p the monitor is i cant read nothing in any sort of comfort, and Gaming at that res is almost impossible cause most game dont even scale the ui to the res being used

Terrible for web, text would be ti ny (because ti ny is now another blocked word, yay).

Not really, no. Depends on browser, but I'm using IE which works excellently with touch, smooth scrolling, and finger-based zooming. I'm on a 3200x1800 13.3" laptop display (Lenovo Ideapad Yoga 2 Pro) with very, very similar PPI to this Toshiba. Lenovo had the good idea of setting the Windows DPI scaling at 200% themselves because otherwise, Windows is unusable (learned from their mistake of not shipping the laptop with 200% scaling). As more and more applications cater for high-resolution, high-DPI, resolution-indepedent scaling, this will be a non-issue. 3200x1800 can be run at 1600x900 and 3840x2160 can be run at 1080p, for those applications that just don't want to scale now. As for daily usage, we're already good to go at native reso.

I have 24in monitor and when I try to downscale from 2k to the 1080p the monitor is i cant read nothing in any sort of comfort, and Gaming at that res is almost impossible cause most game dont even scale the ui to the res being used

? 2K resolution is basically the same as 1080p, if not the same (depends on the product and company) however at max it's 2048x1080, so i'm confused as to how that would change much in regards to reading anything...it wouldn't change much...