Sentences with phrase «srgb color spectrum»

The J7 Prime's screen reproduced 105.4 percent of the sRGB color spectrum, in line with comparably priced phones.
It's also the most colorful, reproducing 189.2 percent of the sRGB color spectrum.
Reproducing 120 percent of the sRGB color spectrum, the V10 is capable of displaying more colors than can the iPhone 6s Plus (105 percent) and the average smartphone (115 percent), but fewer than the Nexus 6P (187 percent) and the S6 Edge Plus (164 percent).
Credit: Jeremy Lips / Tom's GuideReproducing 98.1 percent of the sRGB color spectrum, the Maxx 2's panel is less colorful than the average smartphone (115 percent), the OnePlus 2 (104.4 percent), the Nexus 5X (106.3 percent) and the Moto X Pure (106.4 percent).
Reproducing an impressive 143.6 percent of the sRGB color spectrum, the GX8 can display more colors than the average smartphone (119.05 percent) and every other phone in this comparison.
It reproduced 128.0 percent of the sRGB color spectrum — a wide swath for an LCD display.
The Energy XL shows off a lot of colors, covering 187 percent of the sRGB color spectrum in our tests (the average smartphone scored 135.2 percent).
However, the OnePlus covered 192 percent of the sRGB color spectrum (100 percent is very good) and notched a Delta - E rating of 2.9 (0 is perfect), which makes it a match for the Galaxy S7 Edge in both color range (189 percent for Samsung's phone) and accuracy (Delta - E of 2.9).
According to our colorimeter, the WT73VR's 17.3 - inch panel produces 108 percent of the sRGB color spectrum.
It has good color as well, producing 99.9 percent of the sRGB color spectrum.
The XA2 reproduced 151.3 percent of the sRGB color spectrum in its Standard display profile.
Our colorimeter measured the Flexx 9's display as capable of rendering 81.3 percent of the sRGB color spectrum.
Unfortunately, the screen recreated just 58.4 percent of the sRGB color spectrum, far short of the tablet average of 84 percent.
According to our tests, the Inspiron 11's display can render 87 percent of the sRGB color spectrum.
It can produce 74.6 percent of the sRGB color spectrum, which is slightly above the Fire Kids (69 percent) and similar to the Xtreme 2 (74.6 percent).

Not exact matches

Our tests also revealed the Xtreme 2 can produce a somewhat narrow range of colors, 74 percent of the sRGB spectrum, where 100 percent is better).
The Venue 8's display delivered decent color reproduction, showing 73.4 percent of the sRGB spectrum.
Color reproduction was just mediocre, with the Venue 7 recreating just 63.6 percent of the sRGB spectrum.
This panel can display 78.8 percent of the colors in the sRGB spectrum, which is slightly better than the Fire HD 7 Kids Edition's score of 75.4 percent but a bit below the tablet category average of 90.4 percent.
Color reproduction from the Dell's panel was fairly strong, with the Inspiron 11 3000 capable of displaying 81.7 percent of the sRGB spectrum.
Unfortunately, color range was below average, with the Lenovo recreating just 72.4 percent of the sRGB spectrum.
In terms of color range, the Venue 10 7000 features a supersaturated spectrum covering 170.8 of the sRGB gamut.
The Lenovo also covered a mediocre range of colors, reproducing 78.2 percent of the sRGB spectrum.
The ZBook 14u G4 has decent color, reproducing 118 percent of the visible sRGB spectrum according to our colorimeter.
Its color range is also lacking: The X power covered 71 percent of the sRGB spectrum versus the G4's 110 percent and the Honor 5X's 121 percent.
The ideal laptop screen can display a really wide spectrum of colors, allowing it to show at least 100 percent of the sRGB gamut.
The Tribute 5 doesn't show a ton of colors, though, reproducing only 75.2 percent of the sRGB spectrum in our tests.
The direct effect is that some colors that appear outside the spectrum are lost, with some icons appearing washed out alongside flat textures, especially when compared to the Galaxy Note 8 or even the Pixel 2 — a phone that is expected to share the same sRGB mapping as the Pixel 2 XL.
Quite a good number of Google Pixel 2 XL users have reported issues to do with dull, inaccurate colors, but the search engine giant has defended its creation by claiming that the display is mapped to the sRGB spectrum in order to maximize color accuracy.
It's not a bad decision from Google, but what makes this claim strange is the fact that sRGB is a narrower spectrum when compared to the P3 wide color gamut that is supported by the 6 - inch pOLED display screen on the Pixel 2 XL.
The OnePlus X is capable of producing plenty of colors, covering 186.2 percent of the sRGB spectrum.
The Note 4's screen can display a wide range of colors, recreating 163 percent of the sRGB spectrum.
Samsung is the first company to launch a curved gaming monitor that takes advantage of quantum dot technology, which means that the CFG70 will feature vibrant and accurate color display across a percent sRGB spectrum.
Additionally, with a color range that covered 219.6 percent of the sRGB spectrum, the ZenFone 3 Zoom's screen is even more colorful than the one on the
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