Each new generation of a range Galaxy, Samsung is making significant changes on its AMOLED panels. Galaxy S6 and S6 Galaxy Edge are no exception to the rule, according to preliminary results released by the site DisplayMate.
Raymond Soneira Site DisplayMate got used to publish the results of the quality of the screens of smartphones and tablets before marketing. Its results are of course to be taken lightly, since some of its results in the past, does not sustain the other fellow tests. It is possible that pre-production models received are carefully selected by Samsung. This does not take away the interest of its measures since they allow analyze the evolution of the quality of Samsung’s AMOLED screens between each generation of products . Each time, Samsung is able to enhance certain features, and it is still the case for the Galaxy and Galaxy S6 S6 edge.
The best record of any smartphone industry?
According to DisplayMate, the color rendering on the Samsung Galaxy S6 screen is the most faithful of all smartphones and tablets that man tested. In any case, on its measures, the colors are more faithful than the Galaxy S5. The maximum brightness is however slightly lower than the Galaxy S5, but nothing embarrassing good. Viewing angles would be better than the Galaxy S5 with much less color distortion. However, the loss of brightness is higher (27 against 22% for S5). The man said that the Galaxy S6 includes, as its predecessors, different color profiles. A habit that should take the majority of manufacturers.
A consumption down
One of the most interesting data from its test surely stands consumption slab compared to that of Galaxy S5. Thus, adjusted to its maximum brightness (371 cd / m2) and with different uses, the slab of Galaxy S6 consumes approximately 0.65 watt against 0.82 watt on the Galaxy S5 set to 386 cd / m2. To display the white with the same settings, the slab of Galaxy S6 consumes 1.2 watts against 1.5 watts for the Galaxy S5. It’s a nice feat especially as the Galaxy S6 incorporates QHD panel (2560 x 1440 pixels) supposed to be, in theory, more greedy than the Full HD (1920 x 1080 pixels) Galaxy S5.
Finally, end the Diamond Pixel technique used by Samsung for some years now. This technique is still available on the Galaxy S6 with two green subpixels for a blue or red pixel, alternately. The resolution of 576 is reached only by green subpixels . This should not be awkward to use with such a definition. It would be interesting to know if Samsung has changed the arrangement of subpixels or size.
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