I know a couple of people have said the MBP screen looks better than the MB screen. That comes as no surprise to me, because generally speaking 15" screens perform better than 13" screens, especially with viewing angles (just my experience).
But actually I am not interested in viewing angles, I always sit straight in front of my laptop and don't mind tilting the screen for best looks. I am interested in (1) contrast, (2) vibrance, (3) brightness.
Now in my experience the Macbook Air has an excellent screen (I owned one). Both Notebookjournal and Notebook check measured the contrast and brightness to be the best in class for 13". Quote:
"Despite a glossy surface it only slightly reflects. The average brightness of 308 cd/m² is excellent. So, the MacBook Air is in spite of a glossy display surface absolutely fit for outdoor operation. The maximum contrast of 722:1 is also a top value. So, the display is rich in contrast."
Did anyone compare these screens next to eachother?
Did anyone find pictures of these screen next to eachother?
Does anyone know what panel the MB and MBA exactly use? (maybe this is visible in system info)
Thanks in advance.
But actually I am not interested in viewing angles, I always sit straight in front of my laptop and don't mind tilting the screen for best looks. I am interested in (1) contrast, (2) vibrance, (3) brightness.
Now in my experience the Macbook Air has an excellent screen (I owned one). Both Notebookjournal and Notebook check measured the contrast and brightness to be the best in class for 13". Quote:
"Despite a glossy surface it only slightly reflects. The average brightness of 308 cd/m² is excellent. So, the MacBook Air is in spite of a glossy display surface absolutely fit for outdoor operation. The maximum contrast of 722:1 is also a top value. So, the display is rich in contrast."
Did anyone compare these screens next to eachother?
Did anyone find pictures of these screen next to eachother?
Does anyone know what panel the MB and MBA exactly use? (maybe this is visible in system info)
Thanks in advance.