The screen on the OnePlus 3 boasts a dual - polarizing layer, which means it should be easier to
view in bright sunlight — and to be fair it does a pretty decent job.
Full - color tablet screens, by comparison, are much more difficult to
view in bright sunlight.
The benefit of such screens is that compared with traditional displays, they are much easier to
view in bright sunlight and yet only use a fraction of the power.
However, I found that the HUD totally disappears when viewed through polarized sunglasses and is barely visible even without them when
viewed in bright sunlight at its «automatic» brightness setting.
# 5 - inch 1080p HD Reality display with 1920 by 1080 pixels of resolution # 441 PPI and Mobile BRAVIA Engine 2 technology # OptiContrast panel makes for less reflection and clearer
viewing in bright sunlight # Boots Android 4.1 Jelly Bean OS with Sony's outdated UI # 1.5 GHz Qualcomm MSM8064 Quad Core processor, Adreno 320 GPU # 13MP main camera with Exmor RS sensor for mobile and HD video # Full HD front 2MP camera with Exmor R sensor # 16 GB onboard storage and 64 GB memory expansion via microSD card slot # 2 GB RAM # micro USB 2.0, Wi - Fi, Wi - Fi Hotspot, DLNA, NFC # HD Voice, 4G LTE
Not exact matches
The screen is shaded for a great
view even
in the
brightest sunlight.
A second 8 - inch monitor —
bright enough to be
viewed in direct
sunlight — dominates the center stack.
If a tablet has a glossy display and a low brightness, it can be extremely difficult to use outdoors
in bright sunlight or
in rooms where a comfortable
viewing angle causes reflections from light fixtures.
The screen includes an outdoor
viewing mode that, according to Asus, boosts brightness up to a level 1.5 times higher than any competing tablet; with this mode activated, I found the Prime perfectly easy to
view even
in bright sunlight.
ePaper has a wide
viewing angle, low power consumption, and vivid images even
in bright sunlight.
Qualcomm's mirasol displays are bi-stable, energy efficient, offer refresh rates to support interactive content and are highly reflective, allowing for superb
viewing quality
in a wide range of environmental conditions, including
bright sunlight.
From a technical point of
view, Pixel Qi's displays, also called 3Qi, essentially comprises of three settings: a full - color,
bright, conventional LCD mode; a energy efficient reflective e-paper mode that is readable even
in bright sunlight; and a basic color transflective mode that is also equally power efficient.
At 374 lux, the Helix» IPS display is also extremely
bright, making it easy to
view even
in sunlight.
A nice added bonus is the use of IPS display technology to improve on the average
viewing angles of the original plus it offers some improved visibility using the Hudl 2 outdoors
in bright sunlight.
The screen is vibrant with respectable
viewing angles, with enough brightness to remain visible
in bright sunlight.
The next generation Apple iPad Air is rumoured to be coming with an anti-reflective display, which if true, would mean reading and
viewing in bright conditions such as direct
sunlight should be a lot easier.
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.
One of the key features of the disgo 9104 is the display, it works well
in bright sunlight and the colours are good, and the
viewing angles means it works well as a video conferencing device, although the front 0.3 MP camera is a little under - powered however there's a more reasonable 2.0 MP rear facing camera.
The result is readable text and graphics from a variety of
viewing angles, even outdoors
in bright sunlight.
Also on
view are diptychs and triptychs from the series»... and to draw a
bright white line with light» that trace a ribbon of
sunlight through the texture of a curtain as captured
in a single day.
For example, four «Backyard» paintings depict the
view of his neighbor's house and destroyed garage (a victim of Hurricane Sandy)
in different seasons and light; notable is the
bright sunlight and shadows of «Spring» and the snow - covered lavender dusk of «Winter.»
To make the time commuting by public transit pass more quickly, I find watching movie rentals or purchases from iTunes, although expensive, to be a satisfactory experience holding the device on my lap (although it is true what they say about the glare — it is hard to
view content
in bright sunlight).
Samsung also manages to produce a very
bright AMOLED panel: this one tops out at over 570 nits, which puts it firmly
in LCD territory and makes it easy to
view in direct
sunlight.
It's
bright, beautiful, has great
viewing angles, and is pretty easy to see
in direct
sunlight.
Viewing angles are mostly acceptable and legibility
in bright daylight is about average, although OnePlus claim the dual - polarizing layer does help to increase
sunlight legibility.
The resolution of the LCD screen is 384 x 250, and we particularly like how
bright it is — it reaches 1000 nits, which is the same as the Apple Watch 2 and means you can
view it even
in bright sunlight when out on a run.
The
viewing angles are also great, which means the
sunlight legibility is good as well, although, one has to make sure that brightness level is at the highest
in order to see the content
in bright sunlight.
The screen also gets surprisingly
bright, allowing for a comfortable
viewing experience even
in direct
sunlight.
But honestly, we have had no problems
viewing content on it, except
in utterly
bright sunlight, when we were generally too busy trying to find shade for ourselves instead of looking at our phones (summers
in India can be rather warm).
The device gets sufficiently
bright to be viewable
in direct
sunlight, colors are accurate, and
viewing angles are excellent.
The screen's 550 nits of brightness is good enough for
viewing in direct
sunlight, but other mid-range devices like the Samsung Galaxy A5 and the Sony XA1 Ultra feature overall
brighter displays when compared to the HTC U11 Life —
in fact, the XA1 Ultra is
brighter than the flagship HTC U11.
The P - OLED display delivers on everything it promises, offering great looking colors, solid
viewing angles, and easy visibility, even
in bright sunlight.
The display has vibrant color, excellent contrast, great
viewing angles, and gets
bright enough to see
in direct
sunlight.
It has tremendous
viewing angles, punchy colors, and can be seen
in bright sunlight without issue.
The screen easily gets
bright enough outdoors
in direct
sunlight, though some
viewing angles are dim.
The AMOLED panel, when displaying a full white image, falls well behind the competition, which can make it difficult to
view text
in bright sunlight.
OnePlus has also made the screen
brighter and better at
viewing in direct
sunlight.
The screen is scratch resistant and splash proof, and the brightness
in the display is quite good on the highest levels, and the
viewing under the
bright sunlight was not hard as the screen was quite
bright.
Viewing angles are excellent, and the screen is plenty
bright unless you're stuck
in direct
sunlight.
It has good
viewing angles, even
in bright sunlight and colour reproduction is quite decent.
And just because you don't
view your phone
in bright sunlight doesn't mean somebody else doesn't.
Viewing angles can cause problems, especially
in bright sunlight, but it's an impressive display that makes video content look really good and it offers stiff competition for other handsets
in this price range.
The whole point about those 1000 nits
in the
bright sunlight is
viewing it better.
4.5» ClearBlack IPS LCD display for
viewing even
in bright sunlight with Corning ® Gorilla ® Glass 3 for added protection
The OP5T passed on a secondary display for notifications, but they did incorporate their new
Sunlight Display that makes the OP5T much easier to
view in the
bright sun.
You'd be hard - pressed to notice that it's only 1080p, and it's able to get both
bright enough for
viewing in direct
sunlight, and dim enough to read at night.