Answer: B
Correct answer: Pixels
Resolution is the number of pixels a display shows, quoted as width by height - 1920 × 1080 for Full HD, 3840 × 2160 for 4K. A pixel is the smallest addressable point of the image. The distractors each measure something else about a monitor, and the set is worth keeping apart. Hertz measures the refresh rate, how many times a second the image is redrawn - 60 Hz is standard and higher rates give smoother motion. Inches measure the screen size, taken diagonally. Bytes measure data, not display. What actually determines sharpness is neither resolution nor size alone but pixel density, in pixels per inch: the same 1920 × 1080 looks crisp on a 15-inch laptop and coarse on a 32-inch monitor. Aspect ratio is the shape, 16:9 being usual, and response time in milliseconds is how quickly a pixel changes, which matters for fast-moving images.