iPad mini 4屏幕狂赞！不小心创世界纪录# PDA - 掌中宝
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iPad mini 4 gets a Great Display with a Full Color Gamut and Record Low
Reflectance
The iPad mini 4 has finally grown up and become a full fledged respectable
iPad family member with a high performance display that Steve Jobs would be
proud of - with not only a full and very accurate 101% sRGB Color Gamut, but
even more important, with a very low 2.0% screen Reflectance - the lowest
we have ever measured for any mobile display - very impressive!
All of the previous iPad minis had a small 62% Color Gamut with poor color
saturation, and very high screen Reflectance - the mini 3 had 6.5%
Reflectance and the original mini had a blinding 9.0% Reflectance.
What does this mean now?
First of all, the colors and color accuracy of the iPad mini 4 now match all
of the recent full size iPads and also the recent iPhones (5 and 6
including S and Plus). So across the entire mobile iOS product line you'll
now see color matched photos and screen images. The mini 4 is an excellent
super size upgrade to the iPhone 6(S) and Plus and now truly qualifies as a
small version of the iPad Air 2.
But in terms of real-world viewing conditions, the record low 2.0% screen
Reflectance actually makes a bigger visual difference for the image colors
and image contrast that you actually see because ambient light washes out
and degrades the displayed images and reduces screen readability - so its
record low Reflectance actually makes a bigger difference!
The previous record holder for low Reflectance was the iPad Air 2 with 2.5%,
but most of the Tablets that we have tested recently fall in the range of 5
.0% to 6.5% screen Reflectance (including the mini 3). So the iPad mini 4
has a Contrast in ambient light that is a factor of 2.5X to 3.2X higher than
most other tablets (and 36% better than the iPad Air 2) - a major display
performance improvement in real world viewing conditions! In fact, the iPad
mini 4 has a Contrast Rating for High Ambient Light of 225, the highest we
have ever measured and another record for the mini 4.
What does this mean for the future?
This places some major pressure on all manufacturers to lower their screen
Reflectance if they want to remain competitive. The era of low screen
Reflectance has finally arrived - where visual display performance in real
world ambient light viewing conditions is now a major competitive factor -
something that all consumers will easily see and appreciate - both indoors
and especially outdoors!
In particular, with all of the latest Apple iPads having low screen
Reflectance, it seems certain that the iPhone 7 will also get a very low
Reflectance screen. It will be an exciting year for displays as all of the
manufacturers respond...
We will have our usual in-depth analysis of the iPad mini 4 display when we
cover the iPad Pro coming in November. Until then, refer to our iPad mini 3
and iPad Air 2 Display Technology Shoot-Out article. Other iPad mini 4 lab
measurements include a high Luminance of 449 nits and a Contrast Ratio of
955 (in 0 lux absolute darkness). Follow DisplayMate on Twitter to learn
about our upcoming display technology coverage.
Reflectance
The iPad mini 4 has finally grown up and become a full fledged respectable
iPad family member with a high performance display that Steve Jobs would be
proud of - with not only a full and very accurate 101% sRGB Color Gamut, but
even more important, with a very low 2.0% screen Reflectance - the lowest
we have ever measured for any mobile display - very impressive!
All of the previous iPad minis had a small 62% Color Gamut with poor color
saturation, and very high screen Reflectance - the mini 3 had 6.5%
Reflectance and the original mini had a blinding 9.0% Reflectance.
What does this mean now?
First of all, the colors and color accuracy of the iPad mini 4 now match all
of the recent full size iPads and also the recent iPhones (5 and 6
including S and Plus). So across the entire mobile iOS product line you'll
now see color matched photos and screen images. The mini 4 is an excellent
super size upgrade to the iPhone 6(S) and Plus and now truly qualifies as a
small version of the iPad Air 2.
But in terms of real-world viewing conditions, the record low 2.0% screen
Reflectance actually makes a bigger visual difference for the image colors
and image contrast that you actually see because ambient light washes out
and degrades the displayed images and reduces screen readability - so its
record low Reflectance actually makes a bigger difference!
The previous record holder for low Reflectance was the iPad Air 2 with 2.5%,
but most of the Tablets that we have tested recently fall in the range of 5
.0% to 6.5% screen Reflectance (including the mini 3). So the iPad mini 4
has a Contrast in ambient light that is a factor of 2.5X to 3.2X higher than
most other tablets (and 36% better than the iPad Air 2) - a major display
performance improvement in real world viewing conditions! In fact, the iPad
mini 4 has a Contrast Rating for High Ambient Light of 225, the highest we
have ever measured and another record for the mini 4.
What does this mean for the future?
This places some major pressure on all manufacturers to lower their screen
Reflectance if they want to remain competitive. The era of low screen
Reflectance has finally arrived - where visual display performance in real
world ambient light viewing conditions is now a major competitive factor -
something that all consumers will easily see and appreciate - both indoors
and especially outdoors!
In particular, with all of the latest Apple iPads having low screen
Reflectance, it seems certain that the iPhone 7 will also get a very low
Reflectance screen. It will be an exciting year for displays as all of the
manufacturers respond...
We will have our usual in-depth analysis of the iPad mini 4 display when we
cover the iPad Pro coming in November. Until then, refer to our iPad mini 3
and iPad Air 2 Display Technology Shoot-Out article. Other iPad mini 4 lab
measurements include a high Luminance of 449 nits and a Contrast Ratio of
955 (in 0 lux absolute darkness). Follow DisplayMate on Twitter to learn
about our upcoming display technology coverage.
