Now that people have these things in-hand, can someone comment on direct sunlight readability? I'm completely sold on the idea of Wacom digitizers in everything, but performance in sunlight is a major issue where I live (sunny about 90% of the year, even winter, and I'm saying zero cloud cover). I end up using my phone outdoors quite a lot and I'm not sure I could give this up even for a digitizer. An iPad Air, for example, is unusable for me in these conditions.
At Best Buy I used a flashlight directly on the light sensor combined with Auto brightness mode to force the display into "sunlight"/"boost" mode (which also cranks the gamma and washes out the display, but I understand that's just part of increasing visibility).
What I saw was that it was almost as bright as the display on my 5S, but still not quite. I believe Anandtech's 460 nits in "boost" mode is accurate. Considering that I feel the 5S is just bright enough for use in direct sun I'm concerned that the OLED display won't be sufficient and I'm looking for real world impressions.
At Best Buy I used a flashlight directly on the light sensor combined with Auto brightness mode to force the display into "sunlight"/"boost" mode (which also cranks the gamma and washes out the display, but I understand that's just part of increasing visibility).
What I saw was that it was almost as bright as the display on my 5S, but still not quite. I believe Anandtech's 460 nits in "boost" mode is accurate. Considering that I feel the 5S is just bright enough for use in direct sun I'm concerned that the OLED display won't be sufficient and I'm looking for real world impressions.