Does anyone use TrueTone on the iPhone? Most people i've asked, have turned it off... (myself included)
I use it on my 8+
If I turn it off the display is too bluish, it annoys me and I need to go back to TT.
Does anyone use TrueTone on the iPhone? Most people i've asked, have turned it off... (myself included)
I just can't stop laughing on this. Though myself an Apple user, these beautiful displays were created by SAMSUNG - "Daddy of Display Industry". i don't know why we fans become so biased and start writing a crap which is not true; so what you are trying to say they Daddy who created these displays, didn't win any award but child won it who received a display from the daddy.
Limit of Biasedness !!!
Regardless as to "the spin" in the article, to-date, Apple has ZERO "10-bit color" mobile displays !
I give the displays in the article a C+ grade, compared to what they could /should be !
Rec. 2100-compliant mobile displays are just-around the corner, & will Blow everyone & everything Out of the Water !
10-bit (extended color) ICtCp is key (to reduce algorithm crosstalk with extended / vivid / vibrant colors), plus PQ & HLG !
Lol. You have well and truly drunk the Kool-aid. The only thing that is “custom” about the iPhone X panel (which is for all intents and purposes a Samsung display using Samsung’s proprietary Super AMOLED technology), is the way it uses Samsung’s foldable OLED technology to fold the display back under itself at the bottom of the device to eliminate the “chin” you see on similar Android devices.
120hz and oled this year...nope we have to wait for microledI’d like to see 120Hz promotion come to this years iPhones.
I have both of these sitting on my desk right now, actually.
Samsung may manufacture the display, but it's Apples design. One does have to wonder if Apple has some sort of clause in their contracts stating that a manufacturer can't take any of their designs to be used in their own products
(ie, a Super Retina Display ending up on a Galaxy S10 or whatever they call their next one. (If it's S10, I hope Chevrolet sues the pants off them, lol)).
Not my experience, coming from a iPhone 6s to the X I expected the screen to be less bright on the X as OLED can’t go as bright as LCD displays but it’s actually the brightest iPhone screen I’ve ever had.
And without Apple asking Samsung to develop this display, we wouldn't be able to buy a device with it. Apple never made their own displays but they have repeatedly pushed the envelope in shipping devices with class-leading screens (original iPhone screen, retina iPhone 4 screen, retina MBP, 5K iMac, wide-gamut phones, tablets, laptops, 120 Hz with ProMotion). And several of those relied on measures that are applied after the screen has been manufactured (individual calibration, timing controller on the 5K iMac, colour management at the OS level, graphic chip and software improvements for 120 Hz).Duh! and who do you think made AMOLED displays for Apple's iPhone X?
(hint: the same company that won pretty much all previous SID awards).
Apple never manufactured their own displays. Does this mean they shouldn't get credit when they ship devices with display performance that stands out? In particular when some of that performance is due to refinements Apple adds itself (calibration, colour management, 120 Hz graphic ship & software)?Samsung manufactures and owns the technology behind iphone x's display through and through.
It was never specified what exactly did apple design regarding iphone x's screen. Probably a contract is responsible for this lack of details and it allows apple fans to spin this info in any form they want.
Not at all, if there non-Apple devices with LCDs that are brighter than the iPhone X display than both statements can be true.Now, that's the biggest contradiction in terms I've ever seen! LMAO
Tweaked? You mean built to specifications too expensive for their stuff. Apple designed, in the very least, the fold under display that every single manufacturer will copy in the near future to eliminate the chin on the phone.
Well I see that some people try to give them most of the credit and that is where the problem lies.Apple never manufactured their own displays. Does this mean they shouldn't get credit when they ship devices with display performance that stands out? In particular when some of that performance is due to refinements Apple adds itself (calibration, colour management, 120 Hz graphic ship & software)?
They get less horribly wrong than on other OLED screens in other smartphones. Yes, I can see the colour shift when I look for it, but while using the phone in my daily life, I never notice it.I still prefer my iPhone 6's display to the X, the colours go horribly wrong unless you're looking straight-on on the X, but the 6 worked at any angle.
LOL are you serious? I do care about wether the display I spend all day looking at is symmetrical. I couldn't care less about the butt of the phone.
Tablets are clearly not a point of focus for any Android OEM(Google Included).They do. But the iPad has been so dominant in the tablet sector over the years, that Samsung has literally dropped all their marketing for the tablet Series. Aside from the displays being Stark and excellent with the iPad, the architecture and performance is amazing. The iPad just never seems to fail and they last forever.
Yes it was.Wasn’t there an article here a few weeks ago about the Samsung S9’s display being slightly better calibrated according to some display testing site?
What about the Note 9?Yes, but the 2nd gen iPhone X should beat this display in just a few months! Apple’s calibration is really some of the best in the business. I wish my TVs would come as well calibrated as the MBP and iPhone displays out of the box.
Manufacturing capacity, price, yield, backlog, terms, etc. Does LG even provide contract manufacturing for displays like Samsung?
Should kudos go to TSMC for manufacturing Apple's Ax processors used in iPhones and iPads, in TSMC's foundry?
Funny people forget how Apple works with their manufacturers for their own run of displays with their own technology in it. As in, these are not off the shelf displays.
Perhaps that's because you're just speculating about Apple's input and process working with Samsung, where you believe it boils down to a few sentences simply specifying dimensions, brightness, and pixel arrangement?
It’s callled intellectual property and patents
That's the problem, any Android tablet out there is a downgrade from the iPad Pro!
I am looking for one only cos some of the games I play have proper widescreen support on Android as compared with the iPads (which are 4:3). This is pretty minor though; I was looking mostly out of curiosity
Yep it's got a nice behind, but at the price of that big ol' dent in the forehead. Guess you might call it a butterface.It’s been six months since IPhone X premiere and it is still one and only smartphone without bottom chin, fully deserved.
Duh! and who do you think made AMOLED displays for Apple's iPhone X?
(hint: the same company that won pretty much all previous SID awards).
TSMC's manufacturing process performance is one of the main reasons(if not the main one) the A11 is as fast and efficient as it is.
For example if the A11 would have been manufactured on a 20nm node it would have been way slower and considerably less efficient, not suitable for mobile phones. So a total waste of time.
Samsung was in the running as well. But the real point I was originally making, and not addressed by you, should kudos go to TSMC for the design (or Samsung should Apple have selected them for fabrication, or for earlier Ax versions Samsung fabbed) for the devices manufactured?
And of course the answer is no.
2014? Info about this engineering group started to appeared in 2017-2018 when they supposedly started working on some OLED tech.Apple has had their own display engineering group since at least 2014, and apparently is now engaged in R&D towards bringing a MicroLED display to market in a future device. Similarly, those displays will not be manufactured by Apple.
You basically implied TSMC has no merits when TSMC does have quite a significant contribution. That is what I addressed.
Also I don't see how designing a silicon SOC and a screen are directly comparable(or the same thing). Maybe you could enlighten me.
To me is amusing the way you use the word design. It basically means what you want it to mean and it's never backed up by any technical detail to make things clear.
I’d suggest visiting PatentlyApple and looking through their 5+ years of work on OLED. The X definitely has the work Apple has put in on extending the blue pixels lifespan (a long running issue in OLED) amongst other things.What relevant OLED technology does Apple have?
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TSMC's manufacturing process performance is one of the main reasons(if not the main one) the A11 is as fast and efficient as it is.
For example if the A11 would have been manufactured on a 20nm node it would have been way slower and considerably less efficient, not suitable for mobile phones. So a total waste of time.