A much better screen resolution choice for the iPad mini would have been 1280x960, because it could then deliver true HD video content, satisfactory Letterboxing for older 1024x768 Apps, plus
much sharper text for reading...
The Voyage will apparently have a 6 - inch display, which is the same as the current Paperwhite, but it will apparently offer 300 ppi pixel density, which should make for
much sharper text.
Not exact matches
Watching videos and playing games is
much more life - like and the same applies to ebook reading, as well, what with the
texts appearing
sharp with less noise around the edges.
All (computer generated)
text will appear
much sharper, but it will make the most difference whenever there is tiny
text and fine graphics, which you often see when surfing the web (like the front page of The New York Times) or in a complex spreadsheet.
Such display give you the feel of printed
text which is
sharp and clear with comfort of viewing it under bright light, and which is
much unlike backlit computers and phones.
Also, with an Android browser, zooming in and out is only going to be that
much more easy if the
text on the page happens to be too
sharp or too big for an ideal reading experience.
It's still a plastic, capacitive touch screen, but the
sharper text is
much easier on the eyes.
Also the
text is
much darker and
sharp.
The screen is
sharp, with clear and
sharp text that is pleasant to read, and the colors are accurate, with not too
much saturation and not too little either.
The display resolution is getting a little dated, but still the
text looks
much sharper and the background is lighter on the M92 than it was on my DX.
Text was
much sharper, and we could make out more detail in the two same Flickr photos of the Eiffel Tower.
That drawback, coupled with the display's not particularly
sharp text (which could be as
much due to how Google renders
text in Honeycomb as it is to the display) and the tablet's overall weight, made for unsatisfactory e-reading.
Compared to reading on tablets, the Nook's
text is
sharper and comparing it to eInk technology eReaders such as the Kindle, the background page is
much whiter and the
text slightly darker.
Some have reported that
text isn't quite as
sharp on the NOOK GlowLight as compared to the original NOOK Simple Touch Reader, but I couldn't tell
much of a difference except that
text on the original NOOK Simple Touch Reader is just a little lighter.
I would say the Moto X's performance here still isn't as good something like the Samsung Galaxy S6 or Galaxy Note 5, but it is definitely leaps and bounds better than the 2014 Moto X. Specifically, images are
much sharper and more detailed, which you can see pretty easily when zooming into
text.
Text, videos, and images look
much sharper, and the colors are
much more accurate than the Z1.
That's high enough for
sharp images and
text and doesn't take a toll on the battery as
much as a higher resolution screen does.