So how do I actually push the brightness to its max of 2000nits? Yes the slider is upš)
(Seems to me itās just as bright as the any other iPhoneā¦)
(Seems to me itās just as bright as the any other iPhoneā¦)
So how do I actually push the brightness to its max of 2000nits? Yes the slider is upš)
(Seems to me itās just as bright as the any other iPhoneā¦)
This question comes up a lot and @MayaUser is right. It's not possible to push the phone to full nits manually. It can only happen automatically when in the right lighting conditions.
Presume this is to prevent damage from being at full brightness for too long.
not just bur-in because there should be a lot of static images...but a lot of eyes concern...to be able even in joke to turn up to 2000nits the display in dim/dark space/room ....If users can manually set it to 2000nits. Youāll definitely see threads of burn-in complaints.
The phone would either burn up or die after an hour. š Even at 800 nits these OLED panels with an all white background can pull 4 watts.If users can manually set it to 2000nits. Youāll definitely see threads of burn-in complaints.
not just bur-in because there should be a lot of static images...but a lot of eyes concern...to be able even in joke to turn up to 2000nits the display in dim/dark space/room ....
Regardless the screen is definitely brighter.
Indoors, doubt youāll notice a difference but the difference outdoors is incredible.So how do I actually push the brightness to its max of 2000nits? Yes the slider is upš)
(Seems to me itās just as bright as the any other iPhoneā¦)
Indoors, doubt youāll notice a difference but the difference outdoors is incredible.