LG Display to start producing OLED panels for iPad Pro already in February next year at its Paju plant. Unfortunately, the displays are expected to be almost three times more expensive than those Apple used in iPhonech, which should be reflected in the prices of the new iPad Pro. The current 11″ iPad Pro is equipped with an LCD panel, while the 12,9″ iPad Pro Offers mini-LED panel with higher brightness and contrast ratio. OLED technology eliminates the need for backlighting when displaying black, offering an even higher contrast ratio and darker blacks than mini-LED displays.
The main advantage of OLED panels is perfect black color and energy saving, especially in situations where you display black color on parts of the display. These parts of the display are not backlit when the black color is displayed on them, which saves electricity and black is also 100% black. However, the price for these displays is higher than for mini-LED or LCD. Apple should use hybrid OLED displays that combine flexible and rigid materials, which could make the iPad Pro even thinner than it is now. Apple has reportedly ordered 10 million OLED panels for iPad Pro next year, 60% of which will be supplied by LG and the rest by Samsung, which should focus only on 11″ displays.
It's strange that it never got to the pointancyou don't mention PWM, stroboscopic flickering at too low a frequency (about 220Hz and 440Hz) causing fatigue and migraines, the main problem of OLED panels currently installed in apple device (iphone X and above, apple watch 5 and up.
The main question is whether the new panels will solve this problem, or is it purely a matter of consumption and in the eyes of the user, appLu continues to cough.
For clarification: PWM is used in OLED to cover the inability to display dark tones in the given OLED panel, which the given OLED panel cannot display very well (dark tones would merge into black). But I don't need better panels; rest in Apple Watch until generation 4 there was no pwm and the picture was nice (even in dark colors)onech).
The higher price doesn't matter so much, I'll probably buy it anyway, I'll switch from 10,5" iPad Pro Wi‑Fi + Cellular 256 GB, 2017.
PWM is used for brightness control and I perceive it uniformly by a percentage of the population 😀
And let's not forget about FRC aka temporal dithering! Second flashing problem :-(
The editorial team probably refuses to educate themselves, they are applu full of forums.
to user "Name": "units of population percentage" - that's pretty ignorantanceh, don't you think? Most of the population is not educated in this (not everyone can be educated in everything), so they can't isolate the problem, let alone actively report it, even if it affects them. Using the same logic, would you also cancel the functions for the disabled?
Boy, I've been using Amoled displays for 11 years and I've never noticed PWM, and I dare say more than 95% of people have.