What's wrong with lunar.fyi ? My M1 reaches 1600 nits with itI tried Vivid app but despite their advertisement, it only reached up to 700 nit so the real 1000 nit at max would be quite impossible. Even M4 iPad Pro's SDR was 1000 nit but it never did. I would say there are no such things as 1000 nit as it's quite impossible to reach and sustain.
seems like it, just like the iphone 2000 nits. only available with the sun shining on it or a similar like lightSo it is not true 1000 nits then? What is the true user controllable brightness on this years MBP, 600 still?
I don’t want to have auto brightness on and decide for me…
Did you measure it with a device? Also, HDR is not SDR.What's wrong with lunar.fyi ? My M1 reaches 1600 nits with it
variable up-to 120Hz depending on content (so called "promotion).Does anyone know if the new MacBook Pro models have 120 Hz displays?
Indeed, and Apple's stalling on the topic of screen imho suggests they are probably working either on maturing stacked OLED or micro/nano-LED tech.I wish they'd gone OLED
The blooming on these displays sucks
True but the same applications that killed my M3 Max battery that fast crushed the battery in my Nvidia/Intel i9-powered Lenovo laptop in just over 20 minutes while also sounding like a 787 was landing in my office. It'll take that trade off.Just remember kids, the more cores, the less your battery life will be. Haven't seen a mention of amazing battery life at all yet. Likely because focus is on performance.
That said, max version owners of macbook know that battery is good, but great...forget it. After effects and photoshop, lightroom will still tear that battery apart in 3 hours.
MicroLED wont be available for a decade as they gave up on it due to many hardships so dual stack OLED is the only choice so far. But even then, dual stack OLED might still have its own problems such as power consumption, burn in, and more.Indeed, and Apple's stalling on the topic of screen imho suggests they are probably working either on maturing stacked OLED or micro/nano-LED tech.
Yes, there has been a software app called Vivid that unlocks 1000 nits in all conditions (SDR/HDR/indoor/outdoor) ever since the mini-LED MBP’s first came out. I think it also works on the Pro Display XDR but I don’t have one to test. The mini-LED display controller would figure out which part of the screen was playing in HDR and what parts were in SDR and compensate accordingly. You could literally have a video playing in a window in 1600 nits of HDR while the rest of the screen was 600 nits. I’m guessing it was software locked to save battery. The M4 family seems to have better power savings, so Apple is allowing it to get brighter, though still not under all lighting conditions.So is the SDR brightness of the M3 Pro of 600 nits just a software lock then?
Apple's website says the latest MacBook Pro displays can dim to one nit in "low-light situations." The minimum brightness for previous-generation MacBook Pro models was two nits.
spot on, I wish the new Macs has the same max brightness vivid gives all the time natively, not just with auto brightness outside, I always have auto off and keep brightness at maxYes, there has been a software app called Vivid that unlocks 1000 nits in all conditions (SDR/HDR/indoor/outdoor) ever since the mini-LED MBP’s first came out. I think it also works on the Pro Display XDR but I don’t have one to test. The mini-LED display controller would figure out which part of the screen was playing in HDR and what parts were in SDR and compensate accordingly. You could literally have a video playing in a window in 1600 nits of HDR while the rest of the screen was 600 nits. I’m guessing it was software locked to save battery. The M4 family seems to have better power savings, so Apple is allowing it to get brighter, though still not under all lighting conditions.
The Vivid utility unlocks 1000 nits on all mini-LED Macs. It probably works for the new Macs as well, I would guess, since all it does is fool the OS into thinking the entire screen is displaying HDR.
oh, wasn't aware about the microLED being given up by apple. I'd love to read more on the topic. Got any interesting source material?MicroLED wont be available for a decade as they gave up on it due to many hardships so dual stack OLED is the only choice so far. But even then, dual stack OLED might still have its own problems such as power consumption, burn in, and more.
But still, mini-LED is already great and even reference monitors are still not using mini-LED instead of dual LCD panels.
Check Macrumors newsoh, wasn't aware about the microLED being given up by apple. I'd love to read more on the topic. Got any interesting source material?
The battery went from 22 hours to an advertise 24 hours, so it’s very possible there could be display efficiency improvements.Although there were software unlocks, the fact it's built in and not a hack is more comfortable. I always worried it was being 'overclocked' so to speak and could be damaging. Also, battery drain was insane, it might be better controlled if the feature is built in. Probably not.
If you want it that badly, the polishing cloth is available for $19 on the Apple Store 🤷♂️
Possible, but also possible that the rating went up bc the CPU efficency went up, but we won't know for sure until a teardown.The battery went from 22 hours to an advertise 24 hours, so it’s very possible there could be display efficiency improvements.
Nice upgrade, it was worth waiting
My OLED (QD-OLED) TV ( Samsung S92C 77") has a peak power consumption of 460W. That's a LOT. Much more than my gaming PC or the PS5.they consume a lot of power (more than old plasma tv because they increase panel size year by year). This trend has nothing to do with saving our environment and planet.
I’ve actually got vivid, which makes me feel a bit dumb for asking the questionYes, there has been a software app called Vivid that unlocks 1000 nits in all conditions (SDR/HDR/indoor/outdoor) ever since the mini-LED MBP’s first came out. I think it also works on the Pro Display XDR but I don’t have one to test. The mini-LED display controller would figure out which part of the screen was playing in HDR and what parts were in SDR and compensate accordingly. You could literally have a video playing in a window in 1600 nits of HDR while the rest of the screen was 600 nits. I’m guessing it was software locked to save battery. The M4 family seems to have better power savings, so Apple is allowing it to get brighter, though still not under all lighting conditions.
The Vivid utility unlocks 1000 nits on all mini-LED Macs. It probably works for the new Macs as well, I would guess, since all it does is fool the OS into thinking the entire screen is displaying HDR.