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151 points zdw | 1 comments | 16 Nov 24 00:21 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source

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Sephr ◴[16 Nov 24 00:36 UTC] No.42153013[source]▶

Does this mean better motion response times? The M-series MacBook Pro displays have notoriously smeary displays while displaying high-motion content, so this would be a welcome addition.

replies(5): >>42153030 #>>42153115 #>>42153425 #>>42153692 #>>42154784 #

numpad0 ◴[16 Nov 24 02:46 UTC] No.42153692[source]▶

>>42153013 #

Was phosphor afterglow ever an issue with LCDs? Just wondering

replies(1): >>42154794 #

compass_copium ◴[16 Nov 24 06:22 UTC] No.42154794[source]▶

>>42153692 #

LCD BLUs have a uniformly glowing background which is filtered by the LCD to make pixels. If there is delay in pixels updating, it would be the LCD causing it.

replies(1): >>42154992 #

1. numpad0 ◴[16 Nov 24 07:11 UTC] No.42154992[source]▶

>>42154794 #

aw. of course. Backlight. Filtering. My brain was hallucinating UV emitting LCD with phosphors in place of filters, that's OLED... thanks.

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M4 MacBook Pros use a quantum dot (QD) film rather than a red KSF phosphor film