I generally get a bit of eye strain at worse on an Android OLED display. I can’t use Apple LCD’s past iPhone 8’s LCD anymore. What the hell is Apple doing?It would be interesting to know if those of us who have problems with Apple oled screens also have problems with android oled screens.
It's strange that you can find so many reports on the internet about Apple oled iPhones and even those with lcd screens. For android phones there are also a few reports but not nearly as many.
I've reached the point where I would switch to android immediately if I didn't get eye pain from these screens, but I haven't been able to test one yet.
My question: does anyone here have no problems with android phones, but with Apple you do?
I do regret trading mine in to help lower the cost of the phone I was buying my dad. But honestly I had connectivity/call quality problems with the two that I tried. When I’d call my dad on my 8 plus he’d complain until I hung up and called him back from my Android phone.There’s nothing wrong with either of the iPhone 8 models. They’re both very fast with zero lag. If newer iPhone screens are thrashing people, just get one of the 8s (best screen is the 8 plus). Problem solved. Apple Refurbished iPhone 8/Plus is good as new. Looks immaculate.
After 6 years, I finally needed to buy a newer iPhone to replace my 6 plus.
Guess which one I got last month? An iPhone 8 Plus.
The 8 plus from a six plus is still three years tech jump! I’m sure it’s nice.There’s nothing wrong with either of the iPhone 8 models. They’re both very fast with zero lag. If newer iPhone screens are thrashing people, just get one of the 8s (best screen is the 8 plus). Problem solved. Apple Refurbished iPhone 8/Plus is good as new. Looks immaculate.
After 6 years, I finally needed to buy a newer iPhone to replace my 6 plus.
Guess which one I got last month? An iPhone 8 Plus.
This one line has me hooked on the idea of testing a 13:Notebookcheck has on his german page released the iPhone 13 mini review. They say that over 16% brightness the PWM Frequency range ist between 162 and 510 Hz and under 16% it is constant 60 Hz:
Apple iPhone 13 mini im Test: Leistungsstark und ultrakompakt
Wir testen das Apple iPhone 13 mini mit Apple A15 Bionic, 4 GB RAM und 128 GB internem Speicher.www.notebookcheck.com
Interestingly that Notebookcheck this not say for the iPhone 13. So the iPhone 13 seems to have a constant PWM Frequency of over 600 Hz when the brightness is not completely down. I should test the iPhone 13 again for 20-25 min in the store and see if the display could be manageable for me. I hope it so much.
It’s so bewildering isn’t it? I wish you luck with the 13. I’ve tried using the accessibility setting to limit the iPhone 13 Pro to no higher than 60hz but it’s not clear that the display isn’t still varying the refresh rate. I didn’t notice a huge difference in my comfort level. It’s fine that I don’t spend time surfing on the iPhone but I miss reading my ebooks on it. I had good eye comfort on the display of my Pixel 3XL. It was actually a poor quality display because in dim lightning the display got muddy looking if you were also looking at a dark scene. But it was comfortable despite being an OLED.This one line has me hooked on the idea of testing a 13:
"At the lowest brightness setting, the display exhibits a flickering that is indicative of PWM being used to regulate the display's brightness. However, just slightly increasing the brightness makes the flickering disappear. Regardless, we recommend sensitive users to take a look at the display before buying."
The 13 Mini and 13 Pro still gave me a migraine so I have strong doubts the 13 would be much different, and yet notebookcheck is making out it has wildly different PWM?
Green bubble 🤣 I can’t stand how difficult it is to read Android texts. I have Accessibility Increase Contrast on so I can read people’s texts.It’s so bewildering isn’t it? I wish you luck with the 13. I’ve tried using the accessibility setting to limit the iPhone 13 Pro to no higher than 60hz but it’s not clear that the display isn’t still varying the refresh rate. I didn’t notice a huge difference in my comfort level. It’s fine that I don’t spend time surfing on the iPhone but I miss reading my ebooks on it. I had good eye comfort on the display of my Pixel 3XL. It was actually a poor quality display because in dim lightning the display got muddy looking if you were also looking at a dark scene. But it was comfortable despite being an OLED.
I’m super reliant on the Apple ecosystem because Apple products are used in our schools. Most of the other parents I communicate with are on iOS. I can’t go green bubble with them at present.
It would also be interesting to hear from those that have the possibility to test one of the 13/12 OLED displays compared to an LCD model. Try them side-by-side, with similar text such as an article. Do you see a difference? I've tested this multiple times and in my case the text appears clearer on the iPhone 11. I find that on the iPhone 13 my eyes are struggling to focus on the text. Another thing to test is if the symptoms get worse the lower you go with brightness.
I'd be tempted to say don't switch between your 11 LCD and 13PM as your eyes will keep adjusting.I have a few days before I need to send back my 11, so I can do a detailed comparison between it and the 13 Pro Max. Anything in particular that you'd like to know?
I should point out that I've used previous OLED iPhones without much trouble, though. It's just the 13 series that I've been struggling with. This will be my second 13 Pro Max and I'm more determined to adjust to this one and keep it!
That's a good point, actually! I'll try to keep that to a minimum.I'd be tempted to say don't switch between your 11 LCD and 13PM as your eyes will keep adjusting.
Wow. I'm starting to think that every screen of these bloody phones is different. How can the Pro Max be so much lower than the regular Pro?? That makes no sense.Finally the review from Notebookcheck (german page) for the 13 pro max is here and there measured a difference compared to the 13 pro. The PWM Frequency is with 238 Hz lower and the modulation curve looks also different...
Finally the review from Notebookcheck (german page) for the 13 pro max is here and there measured a difference compared to the 13 pro. The PWM Frequency is with 238 Hz lower and the modulation curve looks also different:
Test Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max Smartphone – Stark, groß und voller Features
Test des iPhone 13 Pro Max von Apple. Das größte iPhone kommt mit einem ProMotion Display mit 120 Hz zu uns. Aber ist das große Apple iPhone 2021 wieder eines besten Smartphones? Im ausführlichen iPhone Test schauen wir es uns genau an.www.notebookcheck.com
But they say that with low brightness the amplitude goes flater but also the frequency lower and should behave like DC Dimming.