![Gulton, Inc. | Thermal Printheads compatible with all major brands | Made in USA. Dots Per Inch and Your Thermal Printing Requirements Gulton, Inc. | Thermal Printheads compatible with all major brands | Made in USA. Dots Per Inch and Your Thermal Printing Requirements](https://www.gulton.com/Content/Images/uploaded/DPI%20ICON.png)
Gulton, Inc. | Thermal Printheads compatible with all major brands | Made in USA. Dots Per Inch and Your Thermal Printing Requirements
![I've seen DPI explained in two ways. 1) Below is claiming 5 DPI (which is 5^2 pixels per inch)... and 2) where below would be considered 25 DPI. Which is correct? : r/Printing I've seen DPI explained in two ways. 1) Below is claiming 5 DPI (which is 5^2 pixels per inch)... and 2) where below would be considered 25 DPI. Which is correct? : r/Printing](https://preview.redd.it/ive-seen-dpi-explained-in-two-ways-1-below-is-claiming-5-v0-pz6um6665nca1.png?width=336&format=png&auto=webp&s=f09a08b6f8e4aa98cefc138ef94a195df2890b44)
I've seen DPI explained in two ways. 1) Below is claiming 5 DPI (which is 5^2 pixels per inch)... and 2) where below would be considered 25 DPI. Which is correct? : r/Printing
![Dots Per Inch Pixel Density Printing Display Resolution, PNG, 1030x483px, Dots Per Inch, Advertising, Angular Resolution, Dots Per Inch Pixel Density Printing Display Resolution, PNG, 1030x483px, Dots Per Inch, Advertising, Angular Resolution,](https://img.favpng.com/17/20/20/dots-per-inch-pixel-density-printing-display-resolution-png-favpng-BPhFMidzzQSBhEv511Snw8FgV.jpg)