Right, a black pixel in an OLED screen emits no light, whereas a colored pixel does emit light. This is different from a backlit LCD screen where the light is being shown “through” the LCD layer all the time. Hence the term “backlit”.It does make somewhat of a difference. As I understand it, an awake OLED screen when black expends no energy whereas a face that lights up in various ways, such as a full color or white face, uses energy.
It does make somewhat of a difference. As I understand it, an awake OLED screen when black expends no energy whereas a face that lights up in various ways, such as a full color or white face, uses energy.
I wish Apple would make an e-reader too.Right, a black pixel in an OLED screen emits no light, whereas a colored pixel does emit light. This is different from a backlit LCD screen where the light is being shown “through” the LCD layer all the time. Hence the term “backlit”.
A black watch face will use much less energy than a white watch face on the Apple Watch.
I think it would be great to have an Apple Watch with an e-ink display.. the battery would most likely last for months because an e-ink display uses no energy once a screen is rendered.
That would make sense, wouldn’t it? I mean we already have the Books app, it would seem a logical step to produce an eReader.I wish Apple would make an e-reader too.
Apple’s eReader is the iPad. Not saying an eInk device wouldn’t be interesting, but it wouldn’t go with Apple’s design philosophy.That would make sense, wouldn’t it? I mean we already have the Books app, it would seem a logical step to produce an eReader.