CSS viewport 390 × 844 pixels at 3× device pixel ratio. The exact size browsers report on the iPhone 16e.
The iPhone 16e viewport is 390 × 844 CSS pixels (844 × 390 rotated), with a device pixel ratio of 3 on a 1170 × 2532 pixel 6.1″ display.
Test your site at iPhone 16e (390 × 844)
When a user visits your site on the iPhone 16e, the browser reports window.innerWidth = 390 and window.devicePixelRatio = 3. Your CSS media queries match against the 390px CSS width, not the 1170 × 2532 physical pixel count of the panel.
At 390px it hits no Tailwind breakpoint (base styles only) and no Bootstrap breakpoint. Rotated to 844px it moves to Tailwind md, so check both orientations.
For sharp full-width images, serve a source at least 1170px wide (390 CSS px × 3 DPR) through srcset and let the browser pick it.
/* iPhone 16e: 390×844 CSS px, DPR 3 */
@media (max-width: 390px) {
/* styles for this width and narrower */
}
@media (min-resolution: 3dppx) {
/* serve high-density assets */
}The iPhone 16e reports a CSS viewport of 390×844 pixels in portrait and 844×390 in landscape. Browser toolbars reduce the visible height slightly, so window.innerHeight is usually smaller than the full screen height.
The iPhone 16e uses a default device pixel ratio of 3. Each CSS pixel maps to 3×3 physical pixels on its 1170×2532 panel.
At 390px wide it matches no Tailwind breakpoint and no Bootstrap breakpoint, so only your base (mobile-first) styles apply. Rotated to 844px it matches Tailwind md (min-width 768px).
Open screensize.io, enter your URL and pick iPhone 16e (390×844). It opens your site in a real browser window at exactly that CSS viewport, so media queries, container queries and JavaScript resize logic behave as they would on the device. For touch behaviour and the real browser engine, confirm on hardware before shipping.
See the full list of device viewport sizes →
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Use screensize.io to preview your website at any of these resolutions instantly — no DevTools needed.
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