have you tried that fix another member posted seems like apple adresses these you just have to change some settingsAs amazing as it would be to have a PWM-free iPhone XS, I can't imagine that'll be true. MAYBE they will have raised the frequency/refresh, but I don't know. I seriously hope it's gone altogether... somehow. Rock on!
This is an incredible statement. How legitimate is the source at Apple who told you this? This is exactly what I expected to be the case, but it sounds odd that someone from Apple would actually tell you this. Thanks for posting either way.I posted this in the other PWM discussion thread, wanted to let you guys know as well:
I was able to talk with someone at Apple and they confirmed that the screens in the new XS phones have not changed at all in terms of PWM since last year's X. The good news is that they are aware of the issue, it's not being ignored. Here's hoping they're able to address it next year.
Also, some people were wondering if the XR might potentially have PWM, I was also able to confirm that it is completely PWM free like the usual Apple LCD screens, so at least we have that as an option.
Yeah that makes sense. I’m needing some coffee badly. No can brain yet.I’ve ordered the Xs Max, will try it for a couple of weeks and if my eyes don’t like it, I’ll return it and buy the XR next month.
Interesting read. Shame 50% brightness is not ideal.have you tried that fix another member posted seems like apple adresses these you just have to change some settings
https://blog.elcomsoft.com/2018/03/...to-stop-oled-flickering-in-just-three-clicks/
too bright? or not enoughInteresting read. Shame 50% brightness is not ideal.
The XR also has PWM flicker just fyi.
No, it most likely does not. Not sure why you would post something like this without having any knowledge on the subject.The XR also has PWM flicker just fyi.
This does not stop the effects of PWM on the iPhone, unfortunately. The blog post has been mentioned a few times around the forum and it's been proven to not work, even with 100% brightness.have you tried that fix another member posted seems like apple adresses these you just have to change some settings
https://blog.elcomsoft.com/2018/03/...to-stop-oled-flickering-in-just-three-clicks/
it says 50% brightness eliminates it. you can test it with your own phone looking through another cameraNo, it most likely does not. Not sure why you would post something like this without having any knowledge on the subject.
[doublepost=1536928491][/doublepost]
This does not stop the effects of PWM on the iPhone, unfortunately. The blog post has been mentioned a few times around the forum and it's been proven to not work, even with 100% brightness.
I am no expert on measuring PWM, but I believe that happens because at 50% brightness certain iPhone cameras will sync up with the frequency of the flicker and that's why it won't show any lines, but the PWM issue is still there.it says 50% brightness eliminates it. you can test it with your own phone looking through another camera
so why would apple have a reduce white balance adjustment in the accessory settings? Whats the point of it if you have brightness level?I am no expert on measuring PWM, but I believe that happens because at 50% brightness certain iPhone cameras will sync up with the frequency of the flicker and that's why it won't show any lines, but the PWM issue is still there.
It is used for display calibration.so why would apple have a reduce white balance adjustment in the accessory settings? Whats the point of it if you have brightness level?
I’ve always used this for dark environments. The three clicks is super convenient. How does this work with the X, though (no home button)?https://blog.elcomsoft.com/2018/03/...to-stop-oled-flickering-in-just-three-clicks/
Found the above which was interesting
I would possibly like an Apple Watch, but I didn't realize until yesterday that they too use OLED so that will take some careful consideration.
I am no expert on measuring PWM, but I believe that happens because at 50% brightness certain iPhone cameras will sync up with the frequency of the flicker and that's why it won't show any lines, but the PWM issue is still there.
That looks awfulJust got an Xs Max hoping that Apple would have quietly fixed this, but to my disappointment that's not the case. The flickering is as bad as in original X and headache comes back after using it only for a few minutes..
Thanks for posting this. Very unfortunate. Come on, Apple!Just got an Xs Max hoping that Apple would have quietly fixed this, but to my disappointment that's not the case. The flickering is as bad as in original X and headache comes back after using it only for a few minutes..
For comparison, here is how smooth the LCD of iPhone 8 Plus is:
Just because the video looks awful does not mean your eyes will see it. The framerate of the video can make any LED show terrible flickering that your eyes can't see.That looks awful![]()
Just because the video looks awful does not mean your eyes will see it. The framerate of the video can make any LED show terrible flickering that your eyes can't see.
I already know that I'm sensitive to PWM, so seeing that kind of flickering all but guarantees the XS will give me the same issues as the X did.Just because the video looks awful does not mean your eyes will see it. The framerate of the video can make any LED show terrible flickering that your eyes can't see.
Just because the video looks awful does not mean your eyes will see it. The framerate of the video can make any LED show terrible flickering that your eyes can't see.