(Just don't count on it being particularly
visible in bright sunlight.)
The P - OLED display is marketed as being
visible in bright sunlight, but I didn't get a chance to test this for myself.
The digitizer display was clearly
visible in bright sunlight with the brightness cranked up.
Another advantage with electrowetting displays is they are
visible in bright sunlight like E Ink because no polarizing filters are required.
My only gripe about the Kindle Fire is the same gripe I have with all LCD - based tablet computers being marketed as e-readers: most people find LCD screens tiring on the eyes, and would prefer the reading experience on an e-Ink screen (which is easier on the eyes,
visible in bright sunlight, and allows for much longer battery life).
The screen is vibrant with respectable viewing angles, with enough brightness to remain
visible in bright sunlight.
The display is bright enough to remain
visible in bright sunlight and although it's reflective and attracts fingerprints, they're easily wiped off.
The digital ink screen is
visible in bright sunlight, so back on campus it enables the old «walk and talk» mode of meeting with students.
Not exact matches
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.
As a result, the display is
visible even
in bright sunlight despite the reflections caused by its tough Gorilla glass protection.
The display is also extremely
bright and thus
visible even
in direct
sunlight.
The product line is
bright and bold
in the
sunlight and highly
visible in the dark, featuring a solid light or multi-speed flashing modes to grab the attention of motorists or passersby.
At the
brightest settings, dark text on a white background is just barely
visible in direct overhead
sunlight.
Both the 5.2 - inch screen of the Honor 7 and the 5X's 5.5 - incher are Full HD 1080p panels, and both are similarly
bright and vibrant, being easily
visible in direct
sunlight.
While the display was easily
visible in a darker room, the picture wasn't quite
bright enough to watch
in direct
sunlight, and it could've been
brighter even a well - lit room.
The display on the device is
bright and vivid; however it has black bezel around it and the screen is not
visible in direct
sunlight.
It doesn't get as
bright as we'd like and it's not as colorful as an OLED panel, but it's still barely
visible in direct
sunlight.
The metal chassis doesn't account for all that weight though, the 5 - inch 441 PPI full HD (1080 x 1020 pixel) display certainly has some of it to answer for — but given its outstanding performance, sharp images and
bright screen that's still
visible in direct
sunlight, it can be forgiven for adding a few grams.
The
sunlight legibility of the screen is pretty impressive too for its price, the content on the device is
visible even
in the
brightest of the day when you're outdoors accessing your phone.
It is very much
visible in bright light, and again, the
Sunlight display makes the keyboard brighter, automatically under the bright s
Sunlight display makes the keyboard
brighter, automatically under the
bright sunlightsunlight.
The
Sunlight display uses local tone mapping, and the hardware based technology tends to adjust the display by every pixel, where the contrast needs to be changed on whiter areas, thus retaining the brightness, while actually lightening up the darker parts of the image to make them
visible in bright surroundings.
This smartphone display has 284 Lux brightness which is
bright enough to be used
in various lighting conditions, even
in direct
sunlight the text were clearly
visible.
It's
visible enough
in bright sunlight and looks perfect indoors.