Has anyone bought a unit with an IPS screen? I'm seeing them come up now for my particular car (custom frame needed).
How did it compare to a TN screen? (which is what I presumably have).
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Does anyone know who is the display panel manufacturer of the unit in Xperia?
Just a guess, but maybe it's sony since they will be supplying lcd's for the lcd version of the desire.
You could try doing a search.
Look here
I have heard report that the Evo 4G Lte doesnt have the same display like the HTC One X. Instead of the SLCD 2,The Evo 4G Lte is using the IPS display with a 1280 x 720p HD resolution. So is The IPS display better or not?
Can you link your source?
SLCD2 is an IPS display and heres where hes pulling it from..
http://androidcommunity.com/htc-evo-4g-lte-hands-on-20120508/
There are some differences between IPS and SLCD2 if you want to get really technical but the fact here is the One X and the Evo 4G LTE have the same screens.
Don't be alarmed, as he ^ said, they are practically the same thing. In any case, here is a comparison of the two pulled from http://techlogg.com/2010/12/ips-vs-amoled-vs-slcd-smartphone-displays-explained/1877 that should dampen any doubt on the quality of an IPS screen:
SLCD – Super liquid-crystal display
LCD has been the mainstay for display panels from PDAs to notebooks to TVs over the last 15 years or so. What makes Super LCD so super is said to be improved light bleeding so that blacks actually look a bit more like black than they typically used to, giving better overall contrast. In comparisions with AMOLED, some reviews suggest that SLCD gives warmer colours than AMOLED. However, battery life appears to be worse with SLCD displays.
SLCD shouldn’t be confused with S-LCD, which is the name for the Samsung/Sony joint venture for manufacturing LCD panels.
Smartphone maker HTC began using SLCD panels in its Desire smartphones in August 2010 due to shortages in AMOLED panels from Samsung. If you have an early Desire, it’ll more likely have an AMOLED panel whereas those manufactured after August 2010 will have an SLCD panel instead.
IPS – In-plane switching
Apart from poor contrast ratios, the other issue with LCD panels is poor viewing angles. The further you move of the centre axis of an LCD panel, the worse the image becomes until you begin to see the reflected negative of that display. In-plane switching is a more expensive solution to the viewing angle problem by changing the direction in which the liquid crystal molecules move. So instead of the normal right-angle or perpendicular switching, IPS panels switch molecules in the same plane as the panel. It means light transmitted through the molecules can be seen at (almost) any angle.
IPS technology is most often used in LCD monitors – and usually at prices three times the going rate. It’s the technology behind Apple’s Retina display in the iPhone 4.
Sounds to me like IPS is a major upgrade from SLCD.
Not real thrilled about the battery life comment though...
im lookig forward to buy this phone. just want to know if its display is IPS or just a regular Lcd panel ? is colour quality same as 2013 moto g ?
First of all, there is no "regular" LCD screens. All LCDs use some type of screen technology, wether it's TN, IPS, PLS, VA or something else.
That beeing said, the Moto X Play does have a IPS LCD.
SirGadden said:
First of all, there is no "regular" LCD screens. All LCDs use some type of screen technology, wether it's TN, IPS, PLS, VA or something else.
That beeing said, the Moto X Play does have a IPS LCD.
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by regular i meant TN/tft etc. since those doesn't have great colours and viewing angles.
Hi,
Came across those PX5 MTCD/E head units which usually have screens with a resolution of 1024x600.
What is the aspect ratio of those screens? If the screen has an aspect ratio of 16:9 but a resolution of 1024x600, that means the pixels are rectangular (i.e. not square) and the image is most likely stretched horizontally (anamorphic)?
Regards
Anyone?
wq0913562 said:
Anyone?
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They are slightly off square. Squashed by less than 4%, which I suspect is a poorly implemented attempt to manufacture a DDIN compatible display.
Their problem is that they don't have the though processes in place to consider using a vertical display with a 90 degree rotation applied, which would allow the fitting of a display with a larger active area, without exceeding the limits of DDIN.
Some sources say TFT while other say IPS. I'm looking to replace my aging Tab 4 10 Plus and every device baring the SoC is a straight downgrade.
it has a tft i owned one before i broke it but i did replace it with a tft and its fine, so i think it uses a tft panel yes.