Sentences with phrase «screen gets bright»

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.
Watch faces and apps look sharp and colorful, and the screen gets bright enough to see in direct sunlight.
Moreover, the screen gets bright — really bright — which is fantastic for outdoor visibility.
The AMOLED screen gets bright, making it easy to read in direct sunlight; it's also vibrant and colorful, making the watch faces pop more and visually pleasing.
The screen gets bright enough to view outside, but just barely.
The screen gets bright, it's colorful, and it looks great — just as we'd expect from Huawei and Honor.
Another perk: the screen gets brighter when you go from Hold to Stand mode, which makes sense since you might be watching a movie or looking up a recipe from a bit further away.
This time LG says the second screen gets brighter and has improved contrast over the V10.

Not exact matches

But a liquid crystalline material between the two filters responds to an electric voltage by rotating the polarization of the light, allowing it to get through and create a bright spot on the screen.
Any bright area appears to flicker, especially when seen from the corner of the eye, and the problem is becoming particularly noticeable as screens get bigger.
Start by brushing up on good sleep hygiene by going to bed and waking at the same time every day, getting regular exercise, and avoiding exposure to screens and bright light before bedtime.
It's inevitable that the latest all - singing - sorta - all - dancing extravaganza from Adam Shankman (Hairspray), Rock of Ages, based upon the 2006 Broadway musical of the same name, will get compared to Glee — what with them sharing an affinity for bright - eyed moppets singing songs in squeaky, polished voices — but this being a big screen event audiences should be hoping for something more.
Another associate web editor, Donny Nordlicht, puts forth a laundry list of small complaints about the cabin: «The navigation screen is too bright; the cup holders are too low and too far back for a driver or passenger to easily grab a drink without having to look down; in low temperatures, the passenger seat gets cold; and the front moonroof shade, when open, rattles loudly.»
This screen is easy to read with crisp and bright colors, this makes reading the on - board navigation safer as the driver gets to concentrate on the road instead of having to look to the centre to double check the may and information.
Then there's an 8.0 - inch touch - screen (which is optional on the lesser - spec cars) that is bright, easy to use and quick to update, then you also get a multifunction leather steering wheel, Bluetooth, climate - control air - conditioning, lumbar support, parking sensors and Alcantara seats.
Looked at side by side, though, the TabPro S's Super AMOLED screen has deeper blacks and more saturated colors, and it gets a bit brighter than the Miix's panel.
But as the Ambient Lighting gets brighter the light reflected from the screens rises and begins washing out the display's native colors and image intensities, eventually dominating and then overwhelming the entire image on screen as seen in the Screen Photograph sections below and in the accompanying article on Smartpscreen as seen in the Screen Photograph sections below and in the accompanying article on SmartpScreen Photograph sections below and in the accompanying article on Smartphones.
The cover glass and additional layers (such as the touch screen and optional screen protector if you use one) that lie over the display panel currently don't get as much attention or respect as they deserve for their considerable impact on picture quality and screen visibility in bright lighting.
I've been reading about adding stuff to the ini file or some other root file thing, but kinda worried... somehow the other day, I pushed the light button and accidentally slid the power button and it wouldn't turn on again, got a replacement (warranty) and would love this night mode, but I'd need someone to provide a step by step on changing / adding commands to the root file or folder so a 3rd grader could install it I'm almost thinking to get some 20 % tinted window static cling film and just cut out a piece to lay over my screen, 1 % brightness is still to bright to read in bed.
Samsung's flagship Galaxy S7 Edge was one of the most anticipated Android smartphones of the year and when the South Korean maker unveiled the device, one of the aspects that got everybody's attention the most was the gorgeous and bright Super AMOLED screen with curved edges on both sides and a stunning resolution of 1440 -LSB-...]
The 1024 x 600 TFT - LCD screen, for example, is as bright and detailed as it's going to get.
No waterproof, no expandable SD memory, same ppi, size, all we get is better battery life and a brighter screen, are you kidding me!?! Where is the Bluetooth integration we were hearing about?
The Kindle Fire has an LCD screen — if you want to read in bright sunlight, getting one of the e-ink versions would be a better alternative.
You can use the slider bar to mute the bright white screen and get various degrees of red / orange.
Yeah word, we found the Kobo has a brighter screen, but when turned down to a low - setting to get the ideal white screen, the kindle paperwhite has a better screen at a higher brightness setting.
The pseudo e-ink screen actually gets brighter the more direct sunlight falls upon it.
I've never owned an e-reader, and I couldn't get used to reading books on my iPad's bright LCD screen.
If you do nt care about the competition then the Slides screen will be more than adequate because its bright and responsive.Of course the main reason to get the myTouch Slide is for the full QWERTY keyboard.
I once got a refurbished kindle voyage and it already hat several bright spots where the screen was slightly damaged and thus light bled out of those spots.
What you get for that price is refined design with a bright display and great audio quality, and solid performance as well as Huawei's EMUI screen for Android 6.0.
Despite pre-launch rumours that the Samsung's tablet would be getting an AMOLED display, both the iPad and the Tab are equipped with an LCD screen, as indeed is the PlayBook, meaning that none of them are really that well suited to viewing on a bright, sunny day (not always a problem in the UK, sadly).
The screen is extremely, almost excessively shiny and we had significant problems with reflection if we tried turning the brightness down; turn off the power saving ambient light sensor and you get a bright and very colourful screen that's much easier to see (but that uses up rather more battery - a quarter of the battery life gone in under 2 hours).
So instead of reading all of those helpful blog posts about author marketing on the bright screen, you can get it on your Kindle with two clicks!
One more interesting point - it seems that the S4 has very low screen reflectance (in fact DisplayMate says it's got one of the smallest values it ever tested)- and this means that the display performs great in high ambient lighting - even though it's not very bright compared to the iPhone 5 display (the S4 is brighter though than most LCD smartphones).
The screen itself gets relatively bright, with a wide viewing angle and pleasantly saturated colors.
At the very least a screen protector can help keep the screen from getting scratched, which can cause bright spots to appear because of the frontlight.
The TF300 has the same screen size and resolution, but the Tab 2 (10.1) gets noticeably brighter, with a bit more color saturation.
This isn't that much of an issue — Amazon is never going to bring all of its top - end features down to the mid-range — but you will still get a slightly brighter light towards the lower part of the screen.
The TF300's display still gets sufficiently bright, though it appears slightly dimmer than the screen on the iPad 2 ($ 399, 4.5 stars).
With its amazing battery life and bright, colorful screen, Lenovo's Tab 2 A8 does its best to counter the adage of «you get what you pay for.»
I've found it to be fine for most purposes — the screen is bright with true - to - life colors and excellent viewing angles, and it looks quite good for Web surfing, text - reading, and other normal uses — but if you're a display aficionado who wants the best of the best, you're going to have to drop more than $ 200 to get it.
As with all e-ink, it's easy to read in bright light, as it doesn't get washed out in direct sunlight like LCD does, but since the screen isn't backlit, you do need some light source to read.
Just tap and hold the»n' button at the bottom of the screen, and the light comes on; the longer you hold, the brighter it gets.
BUT whilst you can get the Kindle software for iPad and of course read books, newspapers and magazines on the iPad using iBooks the screen is not designed for reading alone and so can not boast that you can read a book comfortably in bright sunlight (but neither can the Fire!).
I haven't noticed any bright pixels on my kobo but, that used to be a pretty common problem for some different screen types, usually you'd just return it until you got one you were happy with.
Get a bright light and look very carefully over the screen to make sure no dust, hairs, or other particles are between the Adam's screen and the screen protector.
Nevertheless, don't expect to see much of the screen if you're in a very bright room or out in the sun; the glossy display gets all flared up and there's no way of actually using the tablet in these conditions.
It also has the sharpest screen of devices in this comparison, but tends to get washed out in bright sunlight.
This got a bright, easy - to - read screen, shows both pounds and kilograms, and charges via USB so you never have to think about batteries.
We did have to reduce some of the polygon counts from the backgrounds and characters, but that screen is so bright, and it's got such high pixel density....
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