The iPhone X's display is no longer the best on the market, the Samsung Galaxy S9 took the lead

When Apple released the new iPhone X, one of the most talked about aspects was its display. In addition to the controversial cut-out, there was also a lot of talk about how high-quality the used panel actually is and how the entire display looks as a whole. Shortly after sales began, the iPhone X display was named the best on the mobile phone market. Apple lost this first place because the same company evaluated that the display of the new Samsung Galaxy S9 is even a hair better.

The award for the best display on the market was awarded to Apple by the website DisplayMate, but yesterday it published its in-depth review of the display from the South Korean competitor. It is from the iPhone X that we know that Samsung is good at displays, because it produced them for Apple. And it was also expected that he would use his best technologies in his new flagship. You can read the complete test <a href="https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1932/8043/files/200721_ODSTOUPENI_BEZ_UDANI_DUVODU__EN.pdf?v=1595428404" data-gt-href-en="https://en.notsofunnyany.com/">here</a>, however, the conclusions are telling.

According to measurements, the OLED panel from the Galaxy S9 model is the best currently available on the market. The display reached a completely new level of evaluation in several sub-points. These are, for example, the accuracy of color rendering, the maximum level of brightness, the level of readability in direct sunlight, the widest color gamut, the highest contrast ratio, etc. Other big pluses include, for example, the fact that this 3K display (2960×1440, 570ppi) is equally economical, like the inferior display found in previous models.

It was to be expected that the iPhone X would not have the best display on the market for much longer. Technology is evolving and in this case it is easy for Samsung to use the best for its needs. In the course of the year, several more flagships will appear, which will be able to push the goal of display perfection a little higher. Apple's turn will come again in September. Personally, I would like the displays of the new iPhones to support an increased refresh rate of the screen, like the latest iPad Pro (up to 120Hz). From the point of view of image quality, there is no longer much room for any more fundamental (and noticeable) improvements, increasing the resolution above the current level is also more of a detriment than a benefit (given the subsequent increase in consumption and the need for higher computing power). What is your opinion on the future of displays? Is there still room to move and does it make sense to rush into the waters of extremely fine displays?

Source: Macrumors