Have you tried kore recent devices? If you were ok with iPhone X there are good chances you'll be ok with newest devices too...iPhone X and Xs were awful for meIs there anyone here that was completly find with the X?
I had it for 2 years and it never gave me any trouble at all.
Very strange that it is future models that caused harm, especially with reports that the newer models have a better PWM result.
I am an Apple fanboy and gutted that it looks like I'll be moving watch and phone away from Apple this year if the 15's are no different.
I'll still stick with my Mac which is an awesome bit of kit.
Can you rate from best to worst ?Yes. I tried the 14, 14 pro and 14 pro max then gave up.
Maybe I am sensitive to temporal dithering…
14 Pro and Pro Max were the same for me with the 14 slightly better. All were an improvement on the 13s.Can you rate from best to worst ?
Have you tried kore recent devices? If you were ok with iPhone X there are good chances you'll be ok with newest devices too...iPhone X and Xs were awful for me
Within 2 weeks you don't need any reason at all. I've returned a few that gave me issues. You book a courier and they pick it up from your door.For those in the UK, if I try a phone is it no quibbles return?
Do you need to give a reason, and if so is PWM issues accepted?
Thanks
Do you need to give a reason, and if so is PWM issues accepted?
I’m curious what settings you’ve used?Interestingly I used BetterDisplay to supposedly disable dithering on my MacBook Pro per a user suggestion, and my experience has been better although still not perfect.
Maybe I am sensitive to temporal dithering…
Replying old comments.I’m afraid I’ve made a huge mistake installing iPadOS 15.7.2
I installed it today thinking it was just security update, after reverting from iOS 16 before (temporal dithering), but I’m feeling odd eye tiredness right now.
Did these mother****ers introduce temporal dithering in a minor update for previous major release too?
Your experience is opposite to mine. I have no idea whether you should try update your iPhone SE or not. But for now, you can only downgrade to 15.6 RC (at least until last night). From there, you can not not update to any other version except 16.2. So, you will loose 15.7.1 version, but may still have the old 15.6 RC (Google or YouTube for detail steps).Updated from iPadOS 15.7.2 to iPadOS 16.2 on my iPad (6th Gen, 2018) – result: Severe eye strain after a couple of minutes of usage. Went back to iPadOS 15.7.2 and everything is fine again.
Didn't try iOS 16 yet on my iPhone SE (2020) as I'm afraid of eye strain there as well. If I do a local backup of my iPhone (iOS 15.7.1) on my Mac, would it be – after installing iOS 16.2 – possible to downgrade back to iOS 15.7.1 (just in case I want to try the current iOS version on my iPhone)?
No. Every iOS install / update require ticket from Apple server. At the moment, Apple only provide ticket for iOS 15.6 RC and 16.2 (and some other versions for very old iPhone). In your case, you couldn’t restore iOS 15.7.1 even though you have the backup of that version, due to Apple is no longer release ticket for 15.7.1 now.The question is: If I do a local backup on my Mac, does the iOS version remain the same? So if I backup my iPhone with iOS 15.7.1 on the Mac and install iOS 16.2 afterwards, the restore of the local backup should put iOS 15.7.1 back on the iPhone, or not?
+1At this point I think I just need to try one to see if it'll work for me.
What model are people having the best luck with (if any)? 14 or 14 Pro and standard or max?
This thread could really use some stickies so certain info is always up front.At this point I think I just need to try one to see if it'll work for me.
What model are people having the best luck with (if any)? 14 or 14 Pro and standard or max?
So if I backup my iPhone with iOS 15.7.1 on the Mac and install iOS 16.2 afterwards, the restore of the local backup should put iOS 15.7.1 back on the iPhone, or not?
10th gen iPad isn't dither free if you ask me. Bought one and returned it due to severe eye strain and a headache. Here is Notebookcheck's video on dithering for the 10th gen iPad. They claim no dither, but I can clearly see some flicker anomaly in the video, explaining why it was unusable for me. My iPad air 2 gives me no such problems on iOS 13, I use it daily. It's a little slow but it gets the job done.Out of curiousity, what are people’s experiences with the iPads? There seems to be three that have LCDs (standard 10th gen, Air 5, and 11” Pro).
From what I can tell, they’re flicker-free, and the 10th gen one is also free of any dithering, though I don’t know about the other two. It might have to do with the 10th gen’s lack of P3 color support.