All three new iPhones due for release in 2019 are said to use the sophisticated OLED panels, indicating Apple is prepping to drop LCD screens from next year’s smartphone lineup.
Night Shift for Mac helps you get a good night’s sleep by automatically shifting onscreen colors to the warmer end of the color spectrum after dark. In the morning, your display returns to its regular settings. Here’s how to set up and use this super handy feature.
Apple’s rumored 6.1-inch iPhone model will apparently use the latest MLCD+ display technology said to produce clearer, brighter images than the display on the iPhone 8 series.
Adamant to put an end to unoptimized apps that show ugly black bars on your iPhone X, Apple will soon be enforcing support for iOS 11 and the native Super Retina display resolution in app updates.
There’s new evidence that Samsung will begin manufacturing its foldable phone by November. The device is code-named “Winner” and is said to have three 3.5-inch OLED screens, two inside and one outside.
Apple’s recent iOS 11.3 software update has apparently removed touch functionality for iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus owners who have an aftermarket display panel installed.
Pitting the new 9.7-inch iPad’s official technical specifications against those of the iPad Pro models reveals more than a dozen hardware differences between the two iPad families. If you’re in the market for a new Apple tablet, do yourself a favor and consult this handy guide that will help you make an informed purchasing decision.
Saw is a new jailbreak tweak that gives iPhone X users a little bit more vertical screen real estate in some apps by removing the wasted space below the tab bar.
Apple will likely outsource production of its new micro-LED display technology to avoid manufacturing snafus and because its secret California facility is reportedly too small for mass-production. The company wants to keep this promising proprietary technology away from its partners as long as possible, the story goes.
According to DisplayMate, OLED has gotten to the point where its tremendous performance advantages over LCDs make it the definitive premier display technology for top-tier smartphones in the foreseeable future over the next 3-5 years.
Apple will soon require all new iPhone apps, including universal apps, to natively support the edge-to-edge OLED panel on iPhone X, hopefully putting an end to non-optimized apps that run with black borders at the top and bottom.
The upcoming LCD iPhone is said to use Japan Display’s “Full Active” LCD panel technology with 0.5mm bezels on all four sides, even smaller than those on iPhone X.
