Not exact matches
Most of the existing LCD Tablets and Smartphones have smaller
Color Gamuts around 60
percent of the Standard
Gamut, which
produces somewhat subdued
colors.
Most LCDs until recently delivered only 55 to 65
percent of the sRGB / Rec.709
Color Gamut, but many newer smartphones are
producing close to 100
percent of the Standard, including the HTC One and Huawei Ascend D2 tested here.
The very high efficiency LTPS technology allows the new Nexus 7 display to provide a full 100
percent Color Gamut and at the same time
produce the brightest Tablet display that we have measured so far in this Shoot - Out series.
Note that consumer content does not include
colors outside of the Standard
Gamut, so a display with a wider
Color Gamut can not show
colors that aren't in the original and will only
produce inaccurate exaggerated on - screen
colors — so in this instance, bigger than 100
percent is not better.
However, the iPad mini Retina Display has a much smaller 63
percent Color Gamut, which is incredibly disappointing because it
produces noticeably subdued image
colors.
Most of the previous generations of LCD Tablets and Smartphones had smaller
Color Gamuts around 60
percent of the Standard
Gamut, which
produces somewhat subdued
colors.
On our lab tests using a colorimeter, the Galaxy Note 4
produced 163
percent of the sRGB
color gamut.
Most of the first generation LCD Tablets have
Color Gamuts around 60
percent of the Standard
Gamut, which
produces somewhat subdued
colors.
In order to deliver accurate image
colors, a display needs a 100
percent sRGB / Rec.709 Standard
Color Gamut that is used for
producing virtually all current consumer content for digital cameras, HDTVs, the internet, and computers, including photos, videos, and movies.
Our benchmark numbers back up my impressions, as the Moto Z2 Play's panel
produced 208
percent of the
color gamut, which is higher than the smartphone average but behind the OnePlus 5's 220
percent.
On our lab tests using a colorimeter, the Galaxy Note 4
produced 163
percent of the sRGB
color gamut.
«The very high efficiency LTPS technology allows the new Nexus 7 display to provide a full 100
percent Color Gamut and at the same time
produce the brightest Tablet display that we have measured so far in this Shoot - Out series.»
The ViewSonic monitor only fell short in
color representation,
producing 91
percent of the sRGB
color gamut, compared with the BenQ's 110
percent and our 104 -
percent average.
Credit: Jeremy Lips / Tom's GuideThe Axon 7 fared far better in our
color tests,
producing 182
percent of the sRGB
color gamut.
The Pixel 2's 5 - inch screen isn't the sharpest, at 1920 x 1080 pixels, and it's much smaller than the 5.8 - inch Galaxy S8, but it
produced an excellent 148
percent of the sRGB
color gamut.
The display can
produce 100
percent of the sRGB
gamut and 98
percent of the AdobeRGB
gamut while also hitting an average
color error of 1.55 (lower is better).
The S5 Active can also
produce a wide array of
colors, with its screen recreating 154.9
percent of the sRGB
color gamut.