It’s fine, but I’m not sure how much longer I can deal with iPhone SE. I don’t really want to continue buying flickering iPhones just to end up returning them all either. I’d like to buy one, maybe iPhone 15 Plus, activate it, and keep it for at least a year. It was useful and practical to my life goals having an iPhone that I wanted to use as little as possible, but it’s beginning to feel like it’s making me less connected to the people that I want to communicate with throughout the day.
Such great news, congratulations! Doubly so considering your username, @PwmMen. The odd part is that iPhone 15 Pro Max looks all but identical to the PWM flickering on the previous two iPhones. None of the data would suggest that the modulation, frequency, or wavelength changed.@jimmy_uk
Still no problems here with my iPhone 15 Pro Max.
Still, I'd rather have a flicker-free iPhone.
But I'm very happy that I can now use a current iPhone.
Notebookcheck makes iPhone 14/15/Plus look stable as if they’re almost not even flickering. It’s a shame none of these iPhones are definitively usable for PWM-sensitive users.I took a look at this- the screenshots at 25% and 50% brightness look completely flat, with no modulation just as the LCD displays do. How can that be? Does it mean there is PWM flicker, but modulation depth is so incredibly shallow that it's barely noticeable in this testing?
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