Interesting article which makes many good points backed up with a lot of evidence. Interestingly, the iPhone X is brighter overall than the Note 8- despite the maximum brightness differing. Apparently this is due to the maximum nits of the Note 8 only affecting a small portion of the display.
After using the device for two days now, my first impressions are that it is impressive how Apple maintained the quality of their trusted LCD displays when adopting OLED. This screen is fantastic.
Link: https://www.tomsguide.com/us/iphone-x-oled-screen-vs-pixel-2-note-8,review-4807.html
That's what I like about Apples displays. They are Samsung OLED panels, but Apple tunes them specifically to their preferences for brightness and coloration.
Judging from the number of complaints here, it doesn’t feel like they’re doing a good job at that. One thing I’ve noticed is that reviews rarely talk about uniformity. They always go on and on about resolution, color gamut, accuracy, balance, contrast etc which is nice, but doesn’t help me a whole lot. If I fire up a new product and one part of the screen is ever so slightly warmer than the rest or has a different tint, I just can’t unsee it. Doesn’t matter if the screen is the latest whatever SUPERDUPEROMGLED technology with bestest of best uber specs. It’s still going to be a bad experience for me and most likely a return. Wish I was one of those who don’t see that.
Samsung makes the OLED screens for the iPhone x ( to apple’s specs).![]()
“Cry Havoc!!! And let loose the blogs of war”Are you trying to start a war?
I know some early on devices will receive Not the most uniform display or yellowing as well. I have never had issues with Apples displays on any of my devices, so I can't speak for everyone. Based off my readings, it seems the early on iPhones tend to have the most issues with their displays, which some tend to opt later to upgrade to a device once production has a chance to slow down, etc.
That article was full of inaccuracies, the key indicator was where they said the Pixel 2 XL was brighter then the Note 8 which is flat out wrong. There are multiple people who own both the Note 8 and iPhone X that have confirmed the Note 8 is brighter. I also compared the iPhone X at the Apple store to my S8+ and my S8 was also brighter, not to mention the off axis blue shift on the X compared to my S8. Both are very good displays and the differences are minimal so just enjoy the device you own.You seem to be confusing "brightness" (nits) with color saturation/pop of the screen.
The X is MUCH brighter in nits than traditional OLED panels on current devices. iPhone X gets to 574 nits, Pixel 2 XL 438 nits, and Note 8 408 nits.
Apple's is not over saturated in colors like Samsung or LG (in the Pixel) screens. Sure it looks pretty but is not color accurate, so beyond the "pop" actually takes away from the experience as colors are not true to life.
In fact the article cited in post 4 here basically says Apple's OLED config is the best of the 3 phones for brightness, color accuracy, and viewing angle
That article was full of inaccuracies. There are multiple people who own both the Note 8 and iPhone X that have confirmed the Note 8 is brighter. I also compared the iPhone X at the Apple store to my S8+ and my S8 was also brighter, not to mention the off axis blue shift on the X compared to my S8. Both are very good displays and the differences are minimal so just enjoy the device you own.
I also compared the iPhone X at the Apple store to my S8+ and my S8 was also brighter, not to mention the off axis blue shift on the X compared to my S8.
Look i'm not going to get into figures but yes they are close and both fantastic displays.Ok Displaymate says 610 nits for the S8 using the manual slider all the way up.
So it's fairly close 574 to 610.
Ok Displaymate says 610 nits for the S8 using the manual slider all the way up.
So it's fairly close 574 to 610.