Do your eyes get tired from Amoled?



Rep: (22)
Hello! Now I am facing a choice of device. Many decent models with Amoled displays. But I read that many people write that eyes hurt from PWM. Would you like to know if this problem is not far-fetched? Tell me, do your eyes hurt from Amoled? Thank!



Rep: (1244)
* emtec I have - yes. But not everyone hurt, depends on the sensitivity of the eyes.
And here in more detail about PWM with examples and an explanation why the eyes hurt from him:
Capacious battery and a good camera, instead of dead protsa? Is there such a thing? (Post hValle # 65252571)

Post has been editedhValle - 25.09.17, 15:58



Rep: (724)
But I read that many people write that eyes hurt from PWM. Would you like to know if this problem is not far-fetched?

Not contrived, many eyes hurt.
Tell me, do your eyes hurt from Amoled?

No, they don't hurt me.



Rep: (425)
* emtec,
it is individual. I didn’t even feel sick, but I was tired, but I quickly adapted. even more than that. This feature is used in their own selfish interests :)



Rep: (548)
All this is very conditional. Everyone has their own eyes with their own characteristics. I now do not like a bright light, and maman the other way around. Also with the backlit screen - I have a third, she has two thirds. Eyes get tired no more than viewing the monitor with IPS. But obviously not hurt.



Rep: (1244)
* yan_d , IPS can also be with PWM. :)



Rep: (156)
No, I did not notice the transition from IPS



Rep: (110)
Conditionally. I hurt. Not only from shima, also from acid saturation.



Rep: (425)
No, I did not notice the transition from IPS

cool and i am the opposite. From Amoleda to ipies adapted longer



Rep: (1400)
For fatigue, I do not see any difference between amolead and ipies. On the whole, for me they are +/-



Rep: (10)
If you don’t stare at the screen for hours on end, that's fine.



Rep: (2777)
* emtec,
Tired soon - with Amoleda 30 minutes maximum for me. On ips for hours and everything: ok:



Rep: (207)
A little tired on the Galaxy S7 than on models with IPS, but the difference was not too great. In any case, regardless of the type of screen, it is better to take breaks and small gymnastics for the eyes more often. Then it will be easier to live with any display))

Post has been editedBetaGadgets - 25.09.17, 19:17



Rep: (152)
Personally, I got used to amold about a week. In fact, the first week my eyes hurt. Now I understand that I will have the next phone on amolead too.



Rep: (1244)
Well, my eyes are exactly what they hurt. Blush, hurt and get wet. After, about 30 minutes, sometimes less, sometimes more. I suppose depends on the frequency of the flicker. I want to close them, do not look at the screen, go to the street - to see the sun. Holidays of the eyes helps, but every 30 minutes it does not always have the opportunity to do, especially since the rest of the rest at least 15 minutes requires. If you endure and look at the screen through force, then after some time the vision can generally be lost for a few minutes (I had 3 times). I found out about PHIM after the emergence of the first subscriber LED monitors, which suffered from this problem, although during square monitors with CCFL did not even suspect it. From the monitors immediately got rid of. Even at work convinced everyone such monitors change. Since then, any monitor / TV / smartphone choose picky. I have on all these devices (well, except for the TV) for several hours of the screen on the day runs, it is important for me that the eyes feel perfectly. One laptop has now stayed with Piem - so lying stupidly. It is powerful and, in principle, good, but the eyes of the screen flow after 15 minutes of continuous operation. But sometimes needed on trips. I would like to buy a laptop without Shim, but find it. If you find, then to the price of at least the bucks are pretty, or even more. Alas, I don't use the laptop so often, so that money as for him is to lay out.

P.S. Yes, my eyes hurt from PWM, in principle, not only on amoles. They say that the OLED LG does not have PWM, but I did not check it.

Post has been editedhValle - 25.09.17, 20:00



Rep: (1614)
even more than that. This feature is used in their own interest

Wean yourself from gadgetdependence? ;)



Rep: (140)
I have a headache from low-frequency PWM monitors. But, smart with AMOLED enjoyed without problems. On the contrary, when with 5 "SuperAmoled I switched to 5.5" IPS at the first time my eyes were more tired of reading texts (there was not enough contrast on small fonts).
However, I do not look at the smartphone screen for hours, unlike laptop screens.



Rep: (1119)
Tell me, do your eyes hurt from Amoled? Thank!

Eyes uncomfortable only in one case, the lack of lighting and light only from the smartphone, the eyes usually refuse to perceive the information
Well, when the room light brightness usually put such that the PWM little noticeable



Rep: (57)
Many samsungs were in use, starting with the first raccoon, and there all the screens are S amoled, and now there are 3 raccoons and 7 galaxies, the eyes do not hurt and do not flow, but this is probably due to the fact that I don’t have time for more than 10-15 minutes continuously look smart, and especially not at toys. But I always chose a laptop with a “perfect” screen, as it happens that I have to work for days ....



Rep: (149)
Since then, any monitor / TV / smartphone I choose meticulously.

Hmm, give a couple of tips, what to look for, how to check etc? : rolleyes:


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