Hat das iPhone X derzeit das beste Display?

Laut DisplayMate gibt es im Moment kein besseres Display wie das vom iPhone X. Dadurch rutscht Samsung natürlich nach hinten. Das witzige daran ist, dass Samsung, Apple mit den OLED Panels versorgt.

Nachdem Samsung das Galaxy Note 8 veröffentlicht hat, gab DisplayMate dem OLED-Display ein A+. Jetzt wo das iPhone X auf dem Markt ist, überholt Apple in einigen Bereichen Samsung. Werfen wir einen Blick auf die Ergebnisse des neuen Smartphones zusammengefasst von den Kollegen von Phandroid.

• A state-of-the-art OLED display that is manufactured on a flexible plastic substrate. While the OLED display itself is flexible, the screen remains rigid under an outer hard cover glass.
• A 2.5K High Resolution 2436 x 1125 Full HD+ Display with 458 pixels per inch, and Diamond Sub-Pixels with Sub- Pixel Rendering for enhanced sharpness and higher Peak Brightness.
• A radical new Full Screen design with a larger 5.85 inch OLED display that fills almost the entire front face of the iPhone X from edge-to-edge, providing a significantly larger display for the same phone size.
• A new display form factor with a taller height to width Aspect Ratio of 19.5 : 9 = 2.17, which is 22% larger than the 16 : 9 = 1.78 on most Smartphones (and widescreen TVs) because the display now has the same overall shape as the entire phone. It is taller in Portrait mode and wider in Landscape mode.
• A record high Full Screen Brightness for OLED Smartphones of 634 nits, which improves screen visibility in high Ambient Light. The Samsung Galaxy Note8 can produce up to 1,240 nits, but only for small portions of the screen area (Low Average Picture Levels) – for Full Screen the Note8 can produce up to 423 nits with Manual Brightness and 560 nits with Automatic Brightness only in High Ambient Light. For small portions of the screen area the iPhone X can produce up to 809 nits (Low Average Picture Levels). On its Home Screen the iPhone X produces an impressively bright 726 nits.
• The Highest Absolute Color Accuracy of any display we have ever tested, 0.9 JNCD (from Smartphones to TVs) based on our extensive Lab Measurements, which is Visually Indistinguishable From Perfect.
• 2 Industry Standard Color Gamuts: the sRGB / Rec.709 Color Gamut that is used for most current consumer content, and the new Wide DCI-P3 Color Gamut that is used in 4K Ultra HD TVs. The DCI-P3 Gamut is 26 percent larger than the sRGB / Rec.709 Gamut.
• Automatic Color Management that automatically switches to the proper Color Gamut for any displayed image content within the Wide DCI-P3 Color Space that has an ICC Profile, so images automatically appear with the correct colors, neither being over-saturated or under-saturated.
• The iPhone X supports Mobile HDR, which allows the iPhone X to play 4K High Dynamic Range content produced for 4K UHD TVs.
• A Night Shift Mode that allows the user to adjust and reduce the amount of Blue Light from the display for better night viewing and improved sleep.
• A True Tone viewing mode that automatically changes the White Point and color balance of the display based on real-time measurements of the ambient light falling on the screen to make the display behave more like paper reflecting ambient light and taking on its color.
• Small Color Shifts and Brightness Shifts with Viewing Angle.
• The iPhone X can be used with Polarized Sunglasses in both the Portrait and Landscape orientations unlike many LCDs, which generally work in only one of the two orientations.

Dennoch muss man hier hervorheben, dass es eigentlich auch ein Gewinn für Samsung ist, denn hier wird das Display produziert. Wer den kompletten Testbericht von DisplayMate lesen will findet diesen hier:

http://www.displaymate.com/iPhoneX_ShootOut_1a.htm

VIA