Interesting as ever. I’m unsure what to do. I need to replace my 16” with something but I’m unsure what. And I want MacOS so that rules out non-Mac options :/ come on Apple drop a fixed 14” plz ty 🙃
One thing to try is using the screen for a longer time and to see what happens. Like a mobile LCD panel outside during winter time, they usually ghost more then.
I immediately installed the beta when I read that, the popping noises disappeared, ghosting is still there.
One thing to try is using the screen for a longer time and to see what happens. Like a mobile LCD panel outside during winter time, they usually ghost more then.
I immediately installed the beta when I read that, the popping noises disappeared, ghosting is still there.
Have now looked at 4 different 16” machines , and all have the same level of ghosting.
I know it’s only 4 data points, but seems it’s just the response rate of these screens, rather than individual defects. Anyone who says they don’t have it just might not know what to look for.
-narcan- :
Can you describe how to best spot the ghosting problem? It can absolutely be that users that have the "radar" turned on that can spot the problem.
OK, thanks. I will do moving dots and traffic light test this afternoon.I find it most pronounced when looking at high contrast dots, then moving around smoothly to see a trail left behind them.
So even just looking at the traffic lights on an OS X window while moving it around will show trailing.
Also the spinner / loader in Windows 10 (if running Bootcamp).
Checked 3 of the display models at the Apple store today, all showed the ghosting.
I personally don’t find it annoying when not looking for it, but it’s definitely there on every machine I’ve looked at.
Not at all. At least on my MBP 2015 15". I just conducted the "dot&traffic light" test and no ghosts foundConsidering replacing my 2012 MacBook Air with a 2019 MacBook Pro 16”. I do use a MacBook Pro 2015 for work, for those who use a 2015 MBP, is the ghosting noticeable?
Have now looked at 4 different 16” machines , and all have the same level of ghosting.
I know it’s only 4 data points, but seems it’s just the response rate of these screens, rather than individual defects. Anyone who says they don’t have it just might not know what to look for.
It would be very interesting to know what kind of configuration you have tested.Yeah I have been checking out countless 16" (going on 9 now) all have the ghosting pattern.. Seems like a panel choice.
I was at a cabin and the temperature inside was around 7 degrees celsius when I noticed it
Of course LCD response times decrease when they're cold. The "L" in LCD is liquid after all.
https://focuslcds.com/journals/what-happens-to-the-lcd-in-cold-temperatures/
Yes. That make sense. 5-10 degrees makes LCD screens slow. Have seen this couples of time. I live in Norway and yes it can be very cold here (lucky if it is 5-10 +).Here are a couple links that give a better idea about how an LCD screen slows at 5C. The first is a graph from the paper at the second link. Looks like the response time starts to slow markedly around 10C for that LCD screen.
https://www.researchgate.net/figure...IIyama-LCD-bottom-for-9x9-grey_fig1_322203279
https://www.researchgate.net/profil...asured-with-different-optical-instruments.pdf
It would be very valuable if users with ghosting screens also reported the temperature.
I am afraid to return the machine now because other than the ghosting issue it is perfect in every other way. I worry returning and buying a new one means going the the “unit lottery” again...Summer here in NZ and its pretty warm at the moment as well, the machine is great except for the ghosting issue, which is quite noticeable and not acceptable for something of this value.
i9 with 5500 8gb, got delivered on the 6th so only a few days ago.