- Sep 22, 2014
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Trueblack screen on my 930 is definitely one of favorite features. I wonder if MS will use TrueBlack technology on these devices.
I think what you guys are referring to is actually branded as ClearBlack technology. I'm changing the title so let me know if I'm misreading this.
ClearBlack polarising filters reduce the amount of light the glass layers above the display reflects. Although the dark areas of a panel are actually no darker than they would be without the ClearBlack polarising filters, the fact that less light is reflected does make them look as if they were. Of course this only matters in environments where there is ambient light to reflect. Otherwise (at night, in dark rooms) there is no difference between a display with or without ClearBlack technology.
MS owns the ClearBlack trademark. I think it's virtually guaranteed that both 950/950XL will make use of the technology. What type of display technology the devices use (OLED/LED) is completely independent of the ClearBlack technology itself.
Nokia brand names Lumia, ClearBlack, PureView, and others now belong to Microsoft | Windows Central
u can just switch back to tile picture mode and dark theme (like I did)
CB Lite (640, 630) and no clear black on the market.
This is a bit off topic, so I apologize...
Does OLED mean that it will be compatible with Glance? Or is that dependent on something else? That's pretty much the only feature I'm missing on my Icon, and it would be nice to have on the 950XL.
I think there's a lot of confusion here. For instance, saying that N8 had "true black" is a joke. The Nokia 808 did, yes, and it's amoled, with CBD.
Now you may wish to read this great article by Steve Litchfield; there are : ClearBlack (1020, 808), CB Lite (640, 630) and no clear black on the market.
(skip the Pureview part and go the ClearBlack section) : When a brand name outlives its founding technology: PureView and CBD
I think the 950, being high end, will have ClearBlack (the real stuff) with non LCD/IPS screen.
^ Wat?
What Kram Sacul is referring to is that so many app backgrounds in W10M (mail, calendar, settings) are dark gray rather than black. Because of that, we'll never experience the best possible contrast using W10M, even if our devices come with expensive and high quality OLED/AMOLED screens.
I see absolutely no point to this change in the dark theme. I suspect this is just a designer letting his/her subjective design sensibilities (which I don't share), override a design philosophy that was more about achieving objective goals (maximizing contrast for better text legibility, making the UI 'pop' and reduce power consumption on OLED screens).