Back in March, when Samsung released the Galaxy S5, DisplayMate concluded that the handset had “the best performing smartphone display” they’ve ever tested. Now that Samsung announced its Galaxy Note 4, DisplayMate conducted another test, this time obviously putting the screen of the new Note through its paces.
According to DisplayMate, the screen of the Note 4 outperforms the display of the Galaxy S5, as well as the screens of the old Note 3, and of the Galaxy Tab S that was released earlier this year (as the world’s first high-resolution AMOLED tablet). Basically, the Galaxy Note 4 offers the “best performing smartphone display” ever tested by DisplayMate, thus dethroning the Galaxy S5. The new Note is being praised for its color accuracy, contrast ratio, peak brightness, and - of course - pixel resolution. As you surely know, the Note 4’s display is a 5.7-inch Super AMOLED one with 1440 x 2560 pixels.
You’ll find a detailed analysis of the Galaxy Note 4’s screen at the source link below. Additionally, you should check out our own preliminary Galaxy Note 4 screen test.
DisplayMate also tested the screen of the Galaxy Note Edge. However, the unit they currently have is a prototype, so only a preliminary conclusion was drawn: the performance of the Note Edge’s curved display is “essentially the same as on a traditional glass substrate for the Galaxy Note 4.”
What do you think about these findings? Let us know in the comments!
source: DisplayMate
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According to DisplayMate, the screen of the Note 4 outperforms the display of the Galaxy S5, as well as the screens of the old Note 3, and of the Galaxy Tab S that was released earlier this year (as the world’s first high-resolution AMOLED tablet). Basically, the Galaxy Note 4 offers the “best performing smartphone display” ever tested by DisplayMate, thus dethroning the Galaxy S5. The new Note is being praised for its color accuracy, contrast ratio, peak brightness, and - of course - pixel resolution. As you surely know, the Note 4’s display is a 5.7-inch Super AMOLED one with 1440 x 2560 pixels.
You’ll find a detailed analysis of the Galaxy Note 4’s screen at the source link below. Additionally, you should check out our own preliminary Galaxy Note 4 screen test.
DisplayMate also tested the screen of the Galaxy Note Edge. However, the unit they currently have is a prototype, so only a preliminary conclusion was drawn: the performance of the Note Edge’s curved display is “essentially the same as on a traditional glass substrate for the Galaxy Note 4.”
What do you think about these findings? Let us know in the comments!
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source: DisplayMate
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