Our one complaint about the Gear Live's display is that, like the G Watch, it's extremely difficult to
see in direct sunlight when dimmed.
A SCREEN YOU CAN SEE IN DIRECT SUNLIGHT!!!
The panel gets very dark, which makes it easy to see at night without eye strain, but it doesn't do a very good job of getting bright enough to
easily see it in direct sunlight.
But the toggle switches for the heating and cooling, located halfway up the centre stack, are nicely tactile and easy to use, although the tiny LED indicators for the seat heating and cooling just below them are difficult to
see in direct sunlight.
The only problem is that most e-reader apps are backlit, making them almost impossible to
see in direct sunlight.
Both e-readers offer a lit screen that can easily be
seen in direct sunlight or in the dark.
This MEMS - based innovation is bistable & highly reflective, meaning the display itself can be
seen in direct sunlight.
It's not very bright and is tough to
see in direct sunlight and the viewing angles are pathetic, but the touchscreen is responsive when the processor isn't struggling to keep lag at bay.
Both e-readers offer a backlit screen that can easily be
seen in direct sunlight or in the dark.
It's easy to
see in direct sunlight, and the touchscreen is responsive.
It's bright, beautiful, has great viewing angles, and is pretty easy to
see in direct sunlight.
These lights are bright enough now to be
seen in direct sunlight, so you'll be good to go whilst jogging around your neighborhood.
As is to be expected with AMOLED panels the colors were rich and vivid and the display is pretty easy to
see in direct sunlight, it can also get fairly bright if you manage the brightness without the ambient light sensor.
At maximum brightness — 425 nits — you can
see it in direct sunlight and bright office lights.
The coating likely makes the SAMOLED screen even harder to
see in direct sunlight.
In addition to the size, LG says the screen will be thinner and more responsive than its previous displays, as well as being easier to
see in direct sunlight and more power efficient.
That didn't really impact outdoor visibility, with the exception of the always - on display, which can sometimes be hard to
see in direct sunlight.
The display has vibrant color, excellent contrast, great viewing angles, and gets bright enough to
see in direct sunlight.
While storming through San Francisco's uncharacteristically sunny streets, I noticed Android Oreo's lighter notification background is easier to
see in direct sunlight.
It's still tough to
see in direct sunlight — nothing really compares to the Galaxy S8 in this regard, yet — but it is usable.
Since I only saw the Pro in a meeting room, I couldn't tell if the increased luminance would make it easier to
see in direct sunlight, but it was certainly clear during our demo.
The Pixel is ultra easy to
see in direct sunlight, and any other bright conditions for that matter, as well as getting super dim without that nasty pinkish color shift we've seen on other AMOLED panels on the market too.
And, even though the screen is now brighter and easily visible in normal daylight settings, it's still tough to
see in direct sunlight.
The display is nothing special, with a relatively mundane Full HD resolution, though OnePlus has added a «dual - polarizing layer» that it says makes it better to
see in direct sunlight — though I can't say I saw a big difference.
Watch faces and apps look sharp and colorful, and the screen gets bright enough to
see in direct sunlight.
The drawback here is when it comes to outdoor visibility, which is still manageable with the brightness set to the highest level, but this isn't the easiest screen to
see in direct sunlight.
Alcatel says the display can be
seen in direct sunlight, with the high resolution being necessary for VR content to look decent.
Viewing angles generally seemed pretty good and there weren't too many times where the display was hard to
see in direct sunlight, so all around the screen is a pretty good experience.