One can buy a tablet and a laptop with a [superior] OLED screen today (both have been available for many year) and Apple is now planning to release the devices with [inferior] Mini LED screens in two years. That's one crippled ecosystem.
There’s nothing superior about OLED except for the ‘truer blacks’. I was hoping Apple would never adopt OLED, and it seems that they never will. If this mini LED is proven to be accurate, followed by Micro LED also coming in the future, I find this far more promising technology with displays then OLED.
Oh this is good news! The horror of using OLED on a device that usually display static images for hours. Can’t imagine the burn-in in just a few months use.
Ability to display black color is kind of fundamental to display function. Besides, OLED has other advantages. There must be a reason why all flagship phones nowadays use OLED screens.There’s nothing superior about OLED except for the ‘truer blacks’. I was hoping Apple would never adopt OLED, and it seems that they never will for this product line. If this mini LED is proven to be accurate, followed by Micro LED also coming in the future, I find this far more promising technology with displays then OLED.
The customer mostly prefer thinner and lighter product so it makes sense for further reduction in overall size as long as it won't break the typical functionality of the device or have substitute for removing a feature.
OLED bests LED-LCD in nearly all areas except for HDR peak nit brightness (which is over rated, IMO).
It is simply a much better technology than
LCD-LED.
Specifically our docks in OSX!
Let’s be a bit more literal, OLED still suffers from the same tangents that LCD does in direct sunlight, they both struggle with brightness. [Even if OLED is ‘brighter’ over LCD.]
Also, Speaking from a consumer standpoint, do you truly think that they can differentiate the difference between LCD and OLED? They can’t. I’ve had this discussion many times before, yes; there are advantages to OLED, but they’re not distinct enough, which is probably reason enough for Apple choosing to _not_ use OLED for the iPad/Mac lineup, considering mini LED and micro LED being the clear future.
No, mini-LED will beat OLED, just like Pro Display XDR already beats OLED.
Apple isn't betting on mini-LED just for fun. OLED has several compromises, those are reasons why Apple is skipping OLED for premium productivity devices.
OLED is thinner, but offers relatively poor color accuracy and brightness compared to mini-LED.
For iPad Pro and MacBook, thinness doesn't matter as much as iPhone.
Apple is not doing micro-LED (yet). They are working on Mini-LED (which is also a thing).The term is micro-LED.
I guess our anecdotals will have to suffice. Everyone I know who owns an OLED device (myself included) says it blows LCD away. Again, LED is just the backlight; you're still viewing an LCD panel, complete with blooming, backlight bleed, lighting uniformity issues, and motion blur.
Do you know that PWM stands for "pulse width modulation". This is how all solid state devices control the magic pixies.
The alternative is a transformer, which is a bit big and heavy. You dont want an iphone that uses transformers....
Disappointing that there are no rumours about larger than 12 inch display for iPad.
Because that corner is still about a mile away and leads to a very luxurious neighbourhood where only the rich can afford to live.Why invest in MiniLed display fabrics/machinery when a far better new technology is around the corner, I guess the answer is to get more money from the end user/consumer.
Because that corner is still about a mile away and leads to a very luxurious neighbourhood where only the rich can afford to live.
hopefully they dont screw up on mini led display like the OLED display on iphones.
Mainstream high volume Micro-LED for a reasonable cost is indeed a long way off. This is pretty much common knowledge in the industry. Don't expect it in an iPad for years.Says who, you don't know if Apple or someone else has prototypes ready for release, who says it's expensive, with high volume prices should not be high.
Mainstream high volume Micro-LED for a reasonable cost is indeed a long way off. This is pretty much common knowledge in the industry. Don't expect it in an iPad for years.
The fabs for micro-LED mass production haven't even been built yet. It's far, far too expensive... It's just not feasible to make it at pricing that makes sense for regular consumers. If you think they're just sandbagging, you are fooling yourself.That's what they said years ago.
It's like with new battery tech, half a decade some new battery tech looked promising, we still have to wait for it.
Believe me, the tech is there, they just want to make more money out of the old Fabs, LG was building quite a few OLED Fabrics just 2-1 year ago, that money has to be recovered.
Says pretty much every tech analyst and the manufacturers themselves.Says who, you don't know if Apple or someone else has prototypes ready for release, who says it's expensive, with high volume prices should not be high.