Well, the Samsung tech can be switched on and off, and adjusted in its intensity.
So much for gathering around a laptop to watch things together…..
Rather than applying a blanket filter, users can customize when the privacy mode kicks in – for specific apps, password entry, or notification pop-ups – and adjust the intensity of the viewing angle restriction.
People really aren’t reading the article. It’s a software feature that you’ll be able to turn on and off when you need it.I don't want to make any compromise on viewing angles. I hope it's a feature that you can opt out of when you buy the laptop (just like the nano texture option).
A software feature is especially worrying, since it must be enabled by an additional layer that intrinsically reduces display clarity even when the layer is not being activated.People really aren’t reading the article. It’s a software feature that you’ll be able to turn on and off when you need it.
If you like...read the article...A software feature is especially worrying, since it must be enabled by an additional layer that intrinsically reduces display clarity even when the layer is not being activated.
On top of that, even when the layer is not activated, it might still somewhat reduce the viewing angle because of technological limitations.
As an example: have you ever seen electrochromic panoramic glass? It never turns completely transparent when the filter is off.
You're right, I missed the part about Samsung's new display tech that enables such a feature without using a dedicated filter.If you like...read the article...
These are screen filters you are referring to probably by 3M on HP or Lenovo machines. This tech is at the pixel level can be controlled on each pixel. So you hide a specific element of the screen if you wanted to. You have not seen this tech before in the wild as it hasn't been released yet. Samsung is about to unveil it.This would be my concern too. Every screen I’ve seen at work with this is also dull and grey tinged as well
didn't read the article I see.Macs and iPhones and iPads have been able to do something like this for more than a decade... if you use accessibility. VoiceOver lets you turn your screen black because a person who is blind doesn't need it unless they're showing someone something, and they don't always know what other people can see depending on how their device is positioned. I use it all the time and have forgotten many times that I have it enabled and I need someone to see something on on my phone. lol Good to see the mainstream catching up with something like it.
I’m aware. What I was getting at, but could have better articulated, is that I hope it’s a markedly better experience than current state alternative because the current state is mediocre at best. Given the tech, I’d assume it will beThese are screen filters you are referring to probably by 3M on HP or Lenovo machines. This tech is at the pixel level can be controlled on each pixel. So you hide a specific element of the screen if you wanted to. You have not seen this tech before in the wild as it hasn't been released yet. Samsung is about to unveil it.
Everyone drooling over OLED screens and Apple’s, like, bringing back early TN panels “and we think you’re going to love it”. 😊The technology Apple is planning to adopt restricts off-axis viewing angles so only someone sitting directly in front of the display can see its contents, while onlookers to the side see a darkened or obscured image.