do they still have a place to move the displays on the phones?
You will not stop the development of mobile phones (and technology in general). In addition to state-of-the-art chipsets, quality workmanship, amazing cameras or advanced operating systems, it dominates the product display. Not so long ago, the black and white panel of phones was the absolute standard and when the era of color displays came, it was a leap into another dimension. We can talk about how the first smartphones went to the first smartphones before the PDA, but have you ever thought about whether do they still have a place to move the displays on the phones?
Contents
- 1 Do they still have a place to move the displays on the phones?
- 1.1 HTC Droid DNA Phone Unboxing & First Look Linus Tech Tips
- 1.2 Realme 7 Review: A hurricane in the middle class. Does it have any competition at all?
- 1.3 60Hz vs 90Hz vs 120Hz – Display Refresh Rate Comparison (S20 Ultra vs Note 10 Plus vs OnePlus 7 Pro)
- 1.4 60hz vs 240hz Touch Sampling Rate in PUBG Gaming Test | Faster Firing🔥🔥🔥
- 2 What do you miss about current phone displays?
Do they still have a place to move the displays on the phones?
You remember 2012, when it came on the market the first phone with a Full HD display? He was the then leader – HTC with his model Droid DNA. Users of the Galaxy S III model, which was released in the same year, had to be satisfied only with HD resolution. But in our opinion (not only) such a resolution is sufficient for mobile phones. You just don’t need more than Full HD (+) on your phone. And so do the manufacturers themselves, who have been starting in the last, say, two years increasingly focus on the refresh rate.
HTC Droid DNA Phone Unboxing & First Look Linus Tech Tips
Refresh rate has long been overlooked by the public not only for televisions or telephones, but also for computer monitors. Surely many users of various computer forums will remember the type messages “Anything above 40 frames per second / Hz is useless because the human eye is not able to recognize”, but this is not the case, as those who often used this argument certainly understood. And if not, let them try to play some action multiplayer game at 40 and then at 200 shots on a quality monitor. The refresh rate is for the overall phone experience extremely important. He started abusing this term a bit marketing, but the essence remains. 90 or 120 Hz displays are slowly getting into mid-range phones, which is only good. You will not only get the advantage in gaming, but the system itself, web browsing or social networks are much smoother and you will definitely not want to return.
60Hz vs 90Hz vs 120Hz – Display Refresh Rate Comparison (S20 Ultra vs Note 10 Plus vs OnePlus 7 Pro)
Immediately after the refresh rate is followed by the so-called sampling frequency or to sample rate. In layman’s terms, this is the speed at which the display can register your touches and then respond. They have this value set to high, for example gaming phones, but even the usual ones are still shifting. Everything from 180 Hz upwards can be considered a decent value (for example, such a POCO X3 has 240 Hz and it is a middle-class phone).
60hz vs 240hz Touch Sampling Rate in PUBG Gaming Test | Faster Firing🔥🔥🔥
Another important topic is oleophobic layer for displays. Most manufacturers today have managed it well, especially in the premium segment. But manufacturers of cheaper phones have yet to work on this aspect. When we occasionally test a cheaper mobile phone, it jumps over our goosebumps from the first touch and we know that it is our pampering. Deliberately try to take your old (and preferably non-premium) Android from the drawer and use it for a while. Do you feel the huge difference too?
Well, we’ve at least got a little closer to where the displays are moving and now let’s try to predict the future a bit. Let’s leave out the flexible phones for now. We have a few other parts about them and we don’t think they will be cheap enough in the foreseeable future for everyone to afford, as well as we don’t think everyone will want to use them in the future. We have high-quality displays with a high refresh rate and sufficient resolution, which are also pleasant to the touch. What else could you wish for? Not much … or right? Please, let those repulsive cutouts and shots disappear. After all, it can be done much better and more elegantly. Sure, everyone’s used to it, but only because they don’t have a good choice. There are not many mobile phones with a retractable selfie camera, as well as those who have it placed under the display. We could potentially see that this year. Yeah, and symmetrical frames on cheaper phones. We also mean the chin!