It's visible
enough in bright sunlight and looks perfect indoors.
Not exact matches
Venus is often
bright enough and far
enough from the sun to stand out
in the evening or morning sky, but Mercury is notoriously elusive and dangerous to sight with a telescope that could easily fry a retina if too much
sunlight gets
in.
The LCD screen, which pops up from the dash, reads clearly but is not
bright enough in strong
sunlight.
A second 8 - inch monitor —
bright enough to be viewed
in direct
sunlight — dominates the center stack.
Many people who spend a lot of time reading appreciate e-paper displays, which are thin and light
enough to hold
in one hand, easier on the eyes than backlit LCD screens and viewable
in bright sunlight.
Kindle is now small and light
enough - at less than 6 ounces - to fit easily
in your pocket and carry with you everywhere, yet it still features the same 6 - inch, most advanced electronic ink display that reads like real paper, even
in bright sunlight.
Maximum brightness shows its full potential and is
bright enough enough to be discernible even
in direct
sunlight, although it is quite reflective.
If used
in strongly
sunlight areas, either outdoors or
in a
bright room
in a skyscraper with lots of sun coming
in through large windows, then the screen could be a little
brighter, otherwise I found it
bright enough.
The display is
bright enough to remain visible
in bright sunlight and although it's reflective and attracts fingerprints, they're easily wiped off.
The screen is vibrant with respectable viewing angles, with
enough brightness to remain visible
in bright sunlight.
And the backlight is
bright enough to make it easy to read out of doors, just not
in direct
sunlight.
Kindle is now small and light
enough — at less than 6 ounces — to fit easily
in your pocket and carry with you everywhere, yet it still features the same 6 - inch, most advanced electronic ink display that reads like real paper, even
in bright sunlight.
Kindle Voyage can be read
in bright sunlight or total darkness — and it's smart
enough to know the difference.
The panel is also
bright enough to allow playing
in direct
sunlight, but at 205 lux, is somewhat dimmer than its predecessor, which hit 222 lux.
The display is pretty solid — it's a little undersaturated, but it's
bright enough to see outdoors
in direct
sunlight.
Like I said before, the 1.42 - inch, 348 x 250 screen is sharp, colorful and
bright enough to read
in direct
sunlight, which makes up for my disappointment
in the fact that it's not round.
In fact, I found the display to be bright enough in direct sunligh
In fact, I found the display to be
bright enough in direct sunligh
in direct
sunlight.
It's
bright enough to use outdoors
in bright sunlight, and it gets dim
enough that it's comfortable to use
in bed
in a dark room.
It gets
bright enough for you to use outside
in direct
sunlight, but it's not quite as
bright as something like the Galaxy S8 or Galaxy Note 8.
Nice phone but camera is not as good as they advertised but avergae battery quite good performance
in average not good
in gaming and it could be cuz it has a midrange processor display
bright enough but not good
in direct
sunlight fingerprint is so fast and resonsive
The panel gets very dark, which makes it easy to see at night without eye strain, but it doesn't do a very good job of getting
bright enough to easily see it
in direct
sunlight.
While other Android Wear watches are all but impossible to read
in direct
sunlight, the Moto 360's back - lit LCD display gets
bright enough to shine through, and it uses an ambient light sensor to dial brightness down
in darker settings.
At around 350 nits, the Xiaomi Mi Note 2 is
bright enough for most scenarios, however it falls substantially behind most current flagship devices, and can be difficult to read
in direct
sunlight at times as a result.
Outdoors, I found the new iPad to be
bright enough in sunlight for me to keep working, uncomfortable and likely sunburned.
The screen's 550 nits of brightness is good
enough for viewing
in direct
sunlight, but other mid-range devices like the Samsung Galaxy A5 and the Sony XA1 Ultra feature overall
brighter displays when compared to the HTC U11 Life —
in fact, the XA1 Ultra is
brighter than the flagship HTC U11.
Unfortunately, the U11 Plus panel doesn't get anywhere near
bright enough to be fully legible
in bright sunlight.
Unfortunately, the panel didn't get anywhere near
bright enough to be fully legible
in bright sunlight.
The display has vibrant color, excellent contrast, great viewing angles, and gets
bright enough to see
in direct
sunlight.
The 5.5 - inch full HD screen is good
enough for watching videos on your device, although reading on the screen
in bright sunlight is a tough ask.
The display gets
bright enough to easily see the screen
in direct
sunlight.
Credit: Jeremy Lips / Tom's GuideI found the ZenWatch 2's display
bright enough to read
in direct
sunlight and, as with other Android Wear watches, you can adjust the brightness.
While the display was easily visible
in a darker room, the picture wasn't quite
bright enough to watch
in direct
sunlight, and it could've been
brighter even a well - lit room.
First, make sure that the smartphone you're shopping for has a panel that's
bright enough for you to be able to read it outdoors
in direct
sunlight.
The screen easily gets
bright enough outdoors
in direct
sunlight, though some viewing angles are dim.
If you've used any Android Wear smartwatch
in sunlight, you've probably noticed that while the backlight can get
bright enough to compensate for the sun while
in active mode, the watch tends to trend towards unreadable
in ambient mode — it just goes black under the pounding rays of our sun.
The 1080p screen is
bright and sharp
enough for text, games, video and reading
in sunlight.
It is also
bright enough to read
in direct
sunlight, although the adaptive brightness doesn't work as well as one would hope.
Watch faces and apps look sharp and colorful, and the screen gets
bright enough to see
in direct
sunlight.
Shots from the main camera are about what I'd expect from a phone at this price; good
enough to for some holiday snaps
in bright sunlight, but lack the overall clarity and punchy colours you'd get from a higher - end phone.
The LCD display gets plenty
bright and is highly legible
in sunlight, with pleasingly saturated colors and
enough contrast to keep things looking punchy.
Its performance is on par with current flagships; it's screen is not great but is certainly good
enough, being vivid but not so
bright, making it hard to read outside
in direct
sunlight.
The screen is
bright enough, enabling to use
in direct
sunlight without any problem.
That being said, the screen is
bright enough to easily be readable
in direct
sunlight.
You'd be hard - pressed to notice that it's only 1080p, and it's able to get both
bright enough for viewing
in direct
sunlight, and dim
enough to read at night.
While not overly
bright, when combined with the matte coating, it's
enough to make the 820 usable even
in direct
sunlight.
The panel is also
bright enough to allow playing
in direct
sunlight, but at 205 lux, is somewhat dimmer than its predecessor, which hit 222 lux.
The 5.5 - inch IPS display has a pixel density of 267 PPI, decent
enough for this price range, and this is exactly the same as
in Xiaomi Redmi Note and Yu Yureka, but on the
brighter side, the display of Honor 4X is easier to read under
bright sunlight.
This smartphone display has 284 Lux brightness which is
bright enough to be used
in various lighting conditions, even
in direct
sunlight the text were clearly visible.
Best of all, it's an AMOLED display, so colors are vivid and the screen gets
bright enough to be viewable outside, though not as much
in direct
sunlight.