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Try OLED it solved the black, the viewing angle, the video games look insane, the near zero bezels make the image seem floating and well a remote control can ad
by xwolfi 4y ago
Try OLED it solved the black, the viewing angle, the video games look insane, the near zero bezels make the image seem floating and well a remote control can adapt brightness well.
- nottorp 4y agoIt did? I thought they're advertising themselves based on how effectively they can blind you. You could turn down the brightness on a CRT down to 10% or less at night and still use it.
- nicoburns 4y agoWhy can’t you turn the brightness down on your lcd?
- nottorp 4y agohttps://www.howtogeek.com/294307/TURN-UP-YOUR-TVS-BACKLIGHT-NOT-THE-BRIGHTNESS-TO-MAKE-IT-BRIGHTER/ https://www.howtogeek.com/294307/TURN-UP-YOUR-TVS-BACKLIGHT-... Random explanation :) It tells you how to blind yourself more, but it's valid if you want the other way too. Although they say it's for TVs, it goes for LCD monitors too these days. Not to mention that whatever you turn down on a LCD monitor will mess up your colors beyond a point.
- doubled112 4y agoI do this almost daily. Daytime is bright. Nighttime is not. Why shouldn't my monitor follow?
- vikingerik 4y agoYou can, but people aren't going to bother, when it's three levels deep of on-screen menus, accessed with tiny buttons, mounted in an awkward place, labeled with cryptic icons. Much more cumbersome user experience than turning a single dial on a CRT.
- asciimov 4y agoI'll turn my LCD down, but it uses LEDs for back lighting and will only go so far at night or else it would start flickering. Most CRTs I had had a knob you could turn, and you could keep turning it down till you can't see the image anymore.