it's also easier to scratchIs it true it makes the display less bright and the colors pop less? Thanks for the warning. Sometimes when I am at work my kids get ahold of my iPad. This sounds too risky to me to have the nano display.
it's also easier to scratchIs it true it makes the display less bright and the colors pop less? Thanks for the warning. Sometimes when I am at work my kids get ahold of my iPad. This sounds too risky to me to have the nano display.
Well, I am definitely out on that. I dont ever really use the iPad outdoors anyway. I will continue to get the regular glossy one.it's also easier to scratch
Ya scratches very easily. Get the glossy and paperlike screen protector especially if u get the keyboard case cause that alone can scratch the displayWell, I am definitely out on that. I dont ever really use the iPad outdoors anyway. I will continue to get the regular glossy one.
Is it true it makes the display less bright and the colors pop less? Thanks for the warning. Sometimes when I am at work my kids get ahold of my iPad. This sounds too risky to me to have the nano display.
For me, the definition and colors of the nanotexture display are worse. Blacks are gray. It's like having a low-quality IPS display.Yes, but thats because its a matte screen. Compared to the standard glass, the OLED blacks/colors definitely pop more.
	
	- the screen is brighter. Now everyone knows the screen is brighter, but think about it this way: at 50% brightness the M5's screen is significantly brighter than the M1's screen at 50%.
The new M5 iPad Pro scratches extremely easy. A friend managed to scratch his with just his fingernails. Now he wears gloves when using.
How is this possible? The M4 and M5 iPad pros only go up to 600 nits when using manual brightness settings. M1 iPad Pro goes up to the same, 600 nits. Have to have the iPad with adaptive brightness and it will go up to 1000 nits but only when outside.
Same with my 1TB model running on 26.1 Beta 4. How reliable is the benchmark software?
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I call BS on this: fingernails are about 2-2.5 on the Mohs hardness scale, glass is around 5.5 so it shouldn't be possible to do that.The new M5 iPad Pro scratches extremely easy. A friend managed to scratch his with just his fingernails. Now he wears gloves when using.