3 ms·
I agreed with you but a true low brightness setting while maintaining contrast is hard to dial in. Also, due to either the driving electronics or LED diode phy
by ok_computer 3y ago
I agreed with you but a true low brightness setting while maintaining contrast is hard to dial in.
Also, due to either the driving electronics or LED diode physics sometimes the back pane initial brightness at 0br+1*dbr is too bright (lol or lumens instead of br), for instance on my macbook pro at night lights out darkness.
For instance with OLEDs there is a turn on voltage, where either the pixel is Off or On at this initial brightness. That goes sufficiently dim on my phone with an OLED screen. I suspect the back pane LEDs have this same minimum brightness at minimum voltage.
An OLED laptop or desk monitor would be nice but I don’t have that money.
- cfn 3y agoCurrent OLED desk monitors are terrible in the eye strain department. I got one thinking it would help and it is now relegated to YouTube detail. Nice image but it self dims after a few minutes when the image is static. Usually, I don't notice it is dimming and only when I am straining my eyes to see I remember why, shake a window and boom sudenly it is very bright (relatively). Very annoying and the only way to fix it kills the warranty.