3 ms·
PWM dimming is only necessary if you value color accuracy. Chinese OEMs tend to provide a choice to use DC dimming, but I do not think Apple will ever accept th
by maven29 3y ago
PWM dimming is only necessary if you value color accuracy. Chinese OEMs tend to provide a choice to use DC dimming, but I do not think Apple will ever accept the burden of adding another list item to their settings pages.
Most people only notice flicker during saccades. A larger proportion of people will notice scrolling purple/blue smear, that manifests itself at extremely low source current, when you have really dark shades of grey on a dimmed screen in low brightness environments.
As an aside, burn-in and mura seem to be solved problem these days, due to display driver ICs constantly characterizing the I-V curve of individual subpixels and applying compensation using aging models. Variabilities introduced during manufacturing are also optically captured for compensation.
Additionally, there exists compensation circuits within the TFT plane for fine-adjustement of uniformity for each subpixel.
MicroLEDs are not magically immune to the issues affecting OLED.
https://www.oled-info.com/measuring-and-correcting-microled-display-uniformity https://www.oled-info.com/measuring-and-correcting-microled-...
- ulfw 3y agoThat's what the Accessibility Subsettings page is for
- maven29 3y agoDoes this page typically include arcane electrical engineering jargon? Perhaps it could be tied to the truetone toggle?
- LoganDark 3y ago> Perhaps it could be tied to the truetone toggle? In what alternate reality would I want to turn my screen orange just to not have it flicker annoyingly at non-full brightness levels?