I originally thought that MiniLED iPad Pro would be the last glory of LCD, but it turned out to be PWM dimming. It seems that eye protection and viewing experience cannot have both

by Poster May 26, 2024 42
Originally 618 really wanted to buy a tablet for watching HDR movies (Dolby Vision, HDR vivid). I originally thought that all Android tablet flagships are currently LCD, but now that Apple has switched to OLED, the best experience to watch HDR with LCD should be MiniLED. After all, the Sony at home is very good-looking to watch Dolby Vision. Unexpectedly, the MiniLED of the iPad Pro is also PWM dimming, which means that the eye protection advantage of LCD is actually gone. Now I can't figure out what screen type to buy. OLED really feels blind, but I want to watch high-quality HDR movies. Axi, it's really GG

Replies

  • Anonymous11931 May 26, 2024
    You can buy vr, quest3 is lcd.
  • Anonymous6771 May 26, 2024
    Buy a MacBook pro and watch it, it's high-frequency pwm dimming
  • Anonymous11931 May 26, 2024
    Or you can buy an oled TV. The oled TV is not blind, and it is more eye-friendly than lcd.
  • Poster May 26, 2024
    @ Anonymous6771 MBP 14 Got it, but it's still not very comfortable watching the computer in bed
  • Poster May 26, 2024
    @ Anonymous11931 VR has a PICO4, I think I can wait another 5 years and maybe I will have a good experience
  • Poster May 26, 2024
    @ Anonymous11931 TV I am also quite satisfied with the current MiniLED TV, because I watch less. At present, there is strong demand for tablets
  • Anonymous11237 May 26, 2024
    The miniled of ipp seems to be high frequency pwm dimming.
  • Poster May 26, 2024
    @ Anonymous11237 480hz seems to be
  • Anonymous11238 May 26, 2024
    @ Poster 480 is mobile phone, iPad is high frequency, mbp is ultra high frequency
  • Poster May 26, 2024
    Apple's miniled is high frequency pwm dimming.
  • Anonymous11545 May 26, 2024
    I heard that the film will affect your eyesight. If the film caused discomfort before, try tearing the film to see if it can be improved.
  • Anonymous3706 May 26, 2024
    OLED is uncomfortable even if it doesn't flash
  • Anonymous10963 May 27, 2024
    lcd is equally uncomfortable. I have been using the 2018 ipad pro until now. When I use it in a dull environment, my eyes will become dry and astringent after a while. Even if the brightness is adjusted to a very low level, it will not work.
  • Poster May 27, 2024
    @ Anonymous10963 Using electronic products in a light-free environment is a no-no...
  • Anonymous6482 May 27, 2024
    Actually sony tv is also low frequency pwm, ipad is a little better, but same upstairs, 2018 ipad pro screen is not comfortable to watch for a long time..
  • Anonymous8944 May 27, 2024
    Domestic mobile phones have high-frequency PWM dimming OLED, but the main reason is that Samsung does not have this...
  • Anonymous966 May 27, 2024
    @ Anonymous11931 Yes, LG's OLED TV has direct high-frequency dimming, and you can't see the strobe no matter how you pull the shutter
  • Anonymous1719 May 27, 2024
    PWM dimming is no problem, low-frequency PWM dimming is the problem All display devices with partitional dimming must be PWM By the laws of physics.
  • Anonymous10527 May 27, 2024
    @ Anonymous6771 I remember the M2 air is DC dimming
  • Anonymous1756 May 27, 2024
    @ Anonymous966 A few years ago, when OLED TVs were not very popular, there was a Sharp direct backlight at that time, which was particularly dazzling. Then there was an LG OLED TV next to it, and it was comfortable to take a look at it.