That's brighter than the Coby Kyros rating of 174 lux, but much lower than the 376
lux category average or the 436 lux of the Amazon Kindle Fire HD 7 - inch.
The slate's brightness rating more than doubled the 222 - lux Iconia W3 - 810, and significantly outperformed the 377 - lux Dell Venue 8 Pro and the 361 -
lux category average.
The Venue 8 Pro's screen truly shines, as its brightness rating of 377 lux beats out the 204 - lux Transformer Book T100, 222 - lux Iconia W3 - 810 and the 358 -
lux category average.
The Iconia One 7 is also one of the dimmer tablets on the market, registering just 269 lux (280 nits) on our light meter, well below the 343 -
lux category average, the 358 - lux ASUS MeMO Pad HD 7, the 480 - lux Kindle Fire HDX and the 531 - lux Google Nexus 7.
Not exact matches
The Ultra's screen has an
average brightness of 239
lux, which is significantly brighter than the Fuhu Nabi 2 (162
lux) and XO Tablet (155
lux), but dimmer than the 374 -
lux Meep and tablet
category average of 353
lux.
At 436
lux, the Fire HD is slightly dimmer than the original Fire (460
lux), but outshone both the Nexus 7 (314
lux) as well as the
category average (355
lux).
The MeMO Pad HD 7 and Sero 7 Pro both double this at 358
lux and 369
lux, respectively, and the Nextbook also falls short of the 204 -
lux Sero 7 LT and
category average of 366
lux.
At 162
lux, the Nabi 2's screen is less than half the brightness of the
category average (366), and couldn't stand up to the Arnova ChildPad's 230
lux rating.
That's less than half the tablet
category average of 359
lux as well as the iPad (386
lux), but for long e-reading sessions, we prefer the soft blue glow in the dark to the iPad's bright shine.
At 469
lux on our light meter, the Droid RAZR M's screen is significantly brighter than the 296 -
lux smartphone
category average, the 213 -
lux Samsung Galaxy S III and the 340 -
lux Samsung Galaxy Nexus.
Measuring 241
lux on our light meter, the nabi Jr.'s screen falls below the 373
category -
average, but still surpasses the nabi 2's 162 -
lux display.
At 323
lux, this tablet scored lower than the
category average of 360
lux and trailed the iPad 4th Gen (346
lux), the Xperia Tablet Z (354
lux), the Nexus 10 (376
lux) and the Galaxy Note 10.1 (455
lux).
Registering 359
lux on our light meter, the Venue 8 beat the 355 -
lux tablet
category average and is on a par with the ASUS MeMO Pad HD 7 (358
lux).
At 306
lux on our light meter, the Envy x2's screen falls way short of the 393 tablet
category average, the 373 offered by the Microsoft Surface and the Acer Iconia W700's mark of 369.
That's much better than the ultraportable notebook
category average of 231
lux, as well as the tablet
average of 358
lux.
On our light meter, which measures display brightness in
lux, the Galaxy Tab S 8.4 scored 505, well above the 348 tablet
category average, iPad Mini with Retina (390
lux), Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 (465
lux) and the LG G Pad 8.3 (273
lux).
The Iconia W4 registered 343
lux on our brightness meter, less than the tablet
category average of 356
lux, the Venue 8 Pro's 360
lux and the Miix 2's stunning 534
lux.
The tablet
category as a whole is much dimmer,
averaging 265
lux.
Still, that's above the
category average of 348
lux.
When we measured the brightness of its display, the Kurio 7s notched 221
lux, beating the Nabi 2 (162
lux) but falling behind the Meep (374
lux) and
category average (363
lux).
That's lower than the Kurio 7s (221
lux), Nabi 2 (162
lux), MeMO Pad HD 7 (358
lux) and tablet
category average (363
lux).
Still, the screen's brightness rating of 243
lux is higher than the
category average of 227
lux, but just below the Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga's 281
lux.
At 240
lux, the Pure's screen is far less bright than the Tab 3 10.1 (444
lux) and
category average of 367
lux.
By comparison, the Samsung Galaxy Note II registered 240
lux, while the smartphone
category average is 299
lux.
At 292
lux, the VivoTab Smart's display is brighter than the Acer Iconia W510's 262
lux rating but dimmer than the
category average of 367
lux.
The Archos 70b scored 380
lux on our brightness test, better than the 354
category average but falling behind the Nook Tablet (392), Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 (409) and the Kindle Fire (460).
At 371
lux, the Excite's display outshone both the Android tablet
category average (359) and the ASUS Transformer Prime (348).
That's higher than the
category average of 355
lux, and even the iPad's 386
lux rating.
At 344
lux, the Write failed to meet the tablet
category average of 367
lux.
The Excite 13's brightness of 241
lux fell well below the
category average of 359, as well as other leading 10 - inch tablets such as the TF 300 (331
lux) and the iPad (386).
However, it falls short of the MeMO Pad FHD 10 (280
lux), the
category average (363
lux) and the Nexus 7 (531
lux).
This outshines the Transformer Book T100 (204
lux) and the
category average (265
lux), though it's dimmer than the Aspire Switch 10 (365
lux) and the Iconia W4 (343
lux).
At 259
lux, the A1000's display is dimmer than the
category average of 368, as well as the brightness on the Slate 7 (313), MeMO Pad 7 (358) and Sero 7 Pro (369).
At full brightness, the MemoPad HD 7 measured 358
lux on our light meter, which is well ahead of the Nexus 7 (314), about on par with the 355
lux tablet
category average.