I was out in the hottest time of the afternoon in the Middle East recently and couldn’t see ANYTHING on my 13 Pro’s screen because the sun was so insanely bright. Will be interesting to see if these 14s can get bright enough.
That seems a very reductive statement.I have a Samsung S22+ and fly drones outside all the time. Before then, I had a one plus 7 pro which was years old and less nits. Never had a problem. My work issued iPhone dims within a few minutes which is problematic because I can crash my drone.
As I've said in previous posts, you're being uncharged for a name brand that doesn't deliver consistently.
Where we're going, we don't need nits1.21 giganits!
The question is for how long. Even today it stays bright for 2 minutes and then dims all the way down because it's too hot. I can't imagine that at 2000 nits it's going to do much better.
If you can crash your drone by not being able to see the screen you have a lot more problems and should learn more before you fly. Line of sight is required, and the screen is for looking at it when you have a spotter and you have it under control. Stop acting like apple's choice makes your hobby dangerous.I have a Samsung S22+ and fly drones outside all the time. Before then, I had a one plus 7 pro which was years old and less nits. Never had a problem. My work issued iPhone dims within a few minutes which is problematic because I can crash my drone.
As I've said in previous posts, you're being uncharged for a name brand that doesn't deliver consistently.
Yea it's counterproductive. What they are doing to try to solve it will just make it throttle soonerThe only time I've really struggled to read the screen in bright sunlight was recently in Egpyt with 40*c temperatures, but the main problem was the phone had dimmed the screen drastically to reduce overheating, so I wonder how the 14 will fair in those bright but also very hot conditions. At the end of the day, brighter = hotter.
The iPhone 13 Pro is 1000nits (typical) and 1200nits (HDR). This one has a specific boost setting for the outdoors, apparently.from 1600nits to 2000nits is regarded as two times?
iPhone 13 Pro HDR is 1200nits max. So this is even more improvement over that.The 1600 nits were only achieved for HDR content.
Bingo! We have a winner!2x brighter, overheats 3x faster
The article could have made it more clear, but it mentions previous model”s”, not just the 13 pro. The 12 pro for example could only do 800 peak.from 1600nits to 2000nits is regarded as two times?
I have a 12 that I can barely see in sunlight. Phone gets hot then dims making it really difficult to see anything.This was a big problem with previous-gen iPhones. I'm glad, Apple looked into this and fixed this. It was hard to see what was going on with your iPhone in the sunny daylight sun. Hopefully, that won't be a problem anymore.
Same exact problem. I wasn't sure (I guess I'm still not) if my particular unit gets hotter than others. I suppose I'm not alone. (iPhone 12 Pro Max)This bugs me a lot about my iPhone 13 Pro Max. When I go sit outside where it is a little warmer, the display goes dim and I can barely see anything. If I turn up the brightness all the way, the iPhone gets hot. It seems so finicky.
Not sure how it’s possible. Laws of thermodynamic.My 12Pro Max gets super hot and dims after about 30 seconds in the sun...is this going to do better?
There is zero chance this won’t occur on the 14 Pro models. It will dim quickly just like every iPhone that has come before.This is actually one of the most compelling reasons I had to upgrade. My 13 pro max constantly dims itself even on max brightness in the sun. It’s very annoying and I’m hoping I won’t have to deal with this anymore.