n-evo
macrumors 68020
Ah good to know.Small displays are not that prone to burn ins.
Ah good to know.Small displays are not that prone to burn ins.
doesn't Dock and menu bar are static images?Burn in on OLED isn't really an issue any more. The '3-5 year cycle' hasn't really applied to high-end panels for a while. With Tandem OLED tech (which Apple already debuted in the iPad Pro and will probably use with the MBP), the work is split between two layers. It significantly delays degradation of the organic components. For most users, the battery will likely wear out long before the screen shows any ghosting. It's unlikely there will be anything noticeable for at least 7 years. Then maybe some dimming during years 8-12 (peak brightness might be 20% less). Beyond that it's possible there will be ghosting.
Now, there could be ghosting sooner if people left the screen on all the time with static elements and high brightness, but who's doing that on a laptop?
So yes, this could be a shorter potential lifespan than a classic LED screen, but how many people are going to use the laptop for 12+ years? If using longer than that, people could deal with the potential ghosting and dimming (these are already bright screens so they will still be usable), or could use an external monitor.
I’ve been on oled on a Windows gaming laptop for almost 8 years and no burn in. Bought an oled surface pro 11 and no burn in so far almost 2 years 🤣🤣Amazing way to shorten upgrade cycles since the OLED display will experience burn in after 3-5 years.
Can’t Dock be set to auto hide?doesn't Dock and menu bar are static images?
Yes, if you don't auto-hide the Dock. Using Dark Mode also helps. However, there are some things that Apple does or can do to minimize the burn-in risk.doesn't Dock and menu bar are static images?
same. But I will say my 14" M1 MBP [typing this on it] has been hands down the best computer I have ever owned.Same here. My 14” M1 MBP has been a great machine but I’m looking forward to a slightly less bulky mobile.
Can we stop repeating this burn-in myth? If it’s a quality display designed for productivity, there won’t be any burn-in issue. My own professional OLED monitor that’s used up to 16hrs per day can attest to that. It’s not an issue.Amazing way to shorten upgrade cycles since the OLED display will experience burn in after 3-5 years.
And where to hide the camera?For the love of god remove that notch!
I'm guessing M5 Max will be skipped and they'll go straight to the M6 Max
Honestly, I’m just not feeling the hype. OLED is great for a phone or a TV, but on a 14 inch or 16-inch laptop, it’s just not the game changer Apple thinks it is. The current mini LED screens are already fantastic they're bright, the blacks are deep, and I don’t have to worry about burn in when I’m working.
At this size, the jump to OLED feels like diminishing returns. Unless the M6 chip is a massive leap, a screen swap isn't enough to make me drop a few thousand on a trade-in. I’ll stick with what I’ve got until there’s an upgrade that actually impacts my daily workflow.
Makes sense.Honestly, I’m just not feeling the hype. OLED is great for a phone or a TV, but on a 14 inch or 16-inch laptop, it’s just not the game changer Apple thinks it is. The current mini LED screens are already fantastic they're bright, the blacks are deep, and I don’t have to worry about burn in when I’m working.
At this size, the jump to OLED feels like diminishing returns. Unless the M6 chip is a massive leap, a screen swap isn't enough to make me drop a few thousand on a trade-in. I’ll stick with what I’ve got until there’s an upgrade that actually impacts my daily workflow.
I find the Nano-texture excellent on my 16” M4 Max, it’s peak MacBook Pro.I'll be sticking this out with my M4 Nanotexture - I love the OLED on my iPad, but my laptop is basically all business so while it'd be nice to have, there would have to be other major upgrades to convince me.