12.9-Inch iPad Pro With Mini-LED Display Expected to Be Discontinued Next Year

[ds2000]

I love the screen on my Pro, buy word its way too big. I wish I'd gotten the smaller version.

 

[VaruLV]

There's no damage, and it's not "overcranking". The moment you switch to HDR content, it's 1000 nits by default. 1600 nits is not "small areas", but as big areas as needed by image.

Best OLED (or at least the one you can find in Tab S9 Ultra) will give you peak 900 nits in HDR. Difference is visible in normal lighting. There's no visual difference in black point in dark room. Mini-LEDs do not have retention image. Idk what kind of other differences in quality you need/see on tablet.

Luckily Apple thinks the same way, at least for now. I'm pretty sure Apple engineers know a thing about tech and their knowledge is quite more extensive than that of local experts. I'm considering this fruitful conversation over.

Your blind arrogance keeps on delivering :-D

 

[knightsabre7]

There's no damage, and it's not "overcranking". The moment you switch to HDR content, it's 1000 nits by default. 1600 nits is not "small areas", but as big areas as needed by image.

Best OLED (or at least the one you can find in Tab S9 Ultra) will give you peak 900 nits in HDR. Difference is visible in normal lighting. There's no visual difference in black point in dark room. Mini-LEDs do not have retention image. Idk what kind of other differences in quality you need/see on tablet.

Luckily Apple thinks the same way, at least for now. I'm pretty sure Apple engineers know a thing about tech and their knowledge is quite more extensive than that of local experts. I'm considering this fruitful conversation over.

The OLED screen in iPhone 15 Pro does 1600 nits in HDR, and up to 2000 nits outdoors. Just scale that up to iPad size and they’re good to go.

Also, Apple claims 5000 nits for the micro OLED panels in the Vision Pro. Those are much smaller of course, but it shows what’s possible.