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Definitely seeing the brightness gradient, most Samsung screens have this issue. Are you planning on playing the lottery again for a new screen?
I haven't been playing the panel lottery, I returned the PM because it seemed like a legit hardware issue going on with the speakers. However that PM display really started to bother me because I could swear the right side was dimmer or warmer than the left whenever I read text on it.

I really don't think I'm going to be happy if I go back for a better panel. I just can't believe this is what people call the "better" of the two manufacturers.
 
This is true. I actually have all c3 LG in the living room and a C1 in the master bedroom. Best oled tv’s I’ve own before. Weird
You guys are so funny, comparing the TV OLEDs to the smartphones’ OLEDs. Those are not even the same type of OLED technologies in these smartphone screens. It’s not apples to apples. I also have an LG C2 in my living room, so what lol
 
Can we all just agree that both samsung and lg screens can have good and bad examples?
I tried 2 lg gvc, both green shift but one more than the other. The bad one was really annoying, the other was at a level it was acceptable as no screen is perfect.
Same with samsung. One has more pink tint than the other.
What LG excels at then is uniformity and vibrance.

From my personal tests trying numerous PM models and checking in stores, I have a preference for no color shifts at angles so the chance to get that was higher with samsung as the lg’s had the green shift in majority of cases.
 
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Compared my iPhone 17PM(Panel G9P) with spouse's iPhone 16PM(Panel GH3). Both phones are new.

I have noted following:

1. One distinct observation is, 17 PM darker than 16PM at minimum brightness and is also brighter than 16 PM at maximum brightness. So, apparently the range of brightness is more in 17PM.
2. Both panels are uniform with no color shift.
3. 17PM has slightly warmer temp(yellow) where as 16PM has a little bit more of reddish component.
4. Greys are darker is 16PM and lighter in 17PM.

Photos taken with Pixel 9 with true tone off. 16 PM on the left.
17 PM peak brightness <1.6k nits (HBM) vs 16 PM peak brightness <2k nits (HBM) Literally, many people didn’t notice the peak brightness for HDR content.

17 PM peak brightness <3k nits (outdoor) vs 16 PM peak brightness <2k nits (outdoor)

SDR peak brightness contents <1k nits for both phones.

Both phones supported minimum brightness 1 nits.
 
Compared my iPhone 17PM(Panel G9P) with spouse's iPhone 16PM(Panel GH3). Both phones are new.

I have noted following:

1. One distinct observation is, 17 PM darker than 16PM at minimum brightness and is also brighter than 16 PM at maximum brightness. So, apparently the range of brightness is more in 17PM.
2. Both panels are uniform with no color shift.
3. 17PM has slightly warmer temp(yellow) where as 16PM has a little bit more of reddish component.
4. Greys are darker is 16PM and lighter in 17PM.

Photos taken with Pixel 9 with true tone off. 16 PM on the left.
Apple has configured the 17 series screens more yellow. This is the same for both Samsung or LG, and this will also vary for every panel a bit.
 
Concerning the G9N displays I think, that every display has some kind of red/pink hue in the lower area. But this is only visible when looking at it off angle, or am I wrong?

When looking straight you 'mostly' cannot see it.
 
Apple has configured the 17 series screens more yellow. This is the same for both Samsung or LG, and this will also vary for every panel a bit.
How do you know that? Because it makes sense actually.

I had two 16 PM, one G9N and one GH3 and I hated the GH3, because I prefer the warmer tones of the G9N. The GH3 colors were very cold and white and I really didn’t like it.

But the GH3 on my 17 PM looks almost identical to the G9N on my 16 PM with the warmer tones, which I like a lot.
 
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