And it won't be, iOS will always be designed around a touch interface. Adding optional support for a pen won't change anything about that, you'll never be locked out of using an iPhone if you don't have a pen. The iPad hasn't stopped being touch-friendly despite the Pencil being introduced, so I don't see why the iPhone would change.
I can assure you that's not how it works on Android and certainly not when Apple implements it.
That’s not how teams are structured in places like apple. There is segments of teams who specialize in various skills.
I've got an iPhone 11pro and it often unlocks itself in my pocket and decides to turn on an app or who knows what.
Uses next to nothing on Android phones - and Apple is a hell of a lot better at optimizations than any Android OEM - I’ve had and if they do it right, it turns itself off when the ambient light is pitch black (like in your pocket or phone face down. And, like in Android, if they do it right (again), the pixels aren’t static so burn-in is a non-issue as well. There’s no downside as you can just turn it off (assumedly).
It will as the iPhone is a phone at it's heart, not a multi-layered device meant to be an aide to a laptop like the iPad.
1. Aside from the fact that it won't appeal to me, it doesn't mean it will sell. Let's look at the Mini. It doesn't appeal to me nor is it a phone that is doing well. The pencil is a gimmick and sales figures demonstrate that. Even the Note line of smartphones demonstrate that. People have choose with their wallets and demands for Notes isn't where one would expect said demand to be.
They fixed this ages ago by moving the image slightly every so often. No, it will not cause burn-in.
It works by updating the image once every second. It can display a static image solidly on a screen without a refresh rate update no problem. With AOD it only needs to update the display every second to display the current time. It wouldn't work for milliseconds, but would work fine for seconds of course.
You diluting yourself to that. We have several threads once a while about burned in screens.
My near 2 year old Galaxy Note 20 Ultra has no burn-in on screen tests that was caused by using AOD. So I'm just going by the current technology and software preventions for AOD. I am not saying OLEDs don't get burn-in if that's what you're saying, they 100% get burn in because of how they work. A more accurate term though is panel aging for most people's issues with burn-in.
Wasn’t much of a point to miss. Just nonsense. Had to bring some actual content to the party that people might actually be able to use, lest some poor soul actually believe you.
