Not exact matches
I have managed to see just under 500 — a shameful amount, really — but with this new project I aim to see some of the more
glaring omissions and, with the help of my home city's
screen culture, do so on the big
screen where they belong.
Therefore, it is crucial that
glare is limited as much as possible in rooms
where computers or
screens are used regularly by students and staff, by positioning
screens away from light sources and out of direct sunlight.
Everybody with a smartphone or tablet understands how difficult it is to read your
screen in direct sunlight (or other situations
where glare comes into play).
About the HD7... I went to check one out at at Tmo store... except the store I went to is run by idiots, who A > Have the phones locked DOWN, like, you can touch the
screen, but you can't hold the phone and B > Locked UP is what I should say because the working models (not the dummies) are ABOVE the customer on a wall, not below
where you can check them out and C > Crappy lighing caused a
glare and every single handset I tried
Unlike the original eInk Kindle devices,
where more light is better, the Kindle Fire can sometimes suffer from
glare issues that make the
screen hard to see and can cause eyestrain.
Of course, like most such
screens, it looked great in a dark setting,
where glare was not a problem.
Where you'll notice the difference most is in outdoor and direct lighting use: The 2018 iPad has significantly more
glare on the
screen than its 10.5 - inch cousin.
Where the
screen falls short is in
glare.