Quote from: E-Freak on February 14, 2024, 10:08:59OLED gleich glänzend und somit je nach Einsatzort mit Refelxionen behaftet, so zumindest meine Meinung. Nun wird dieses Oled mit Matt beschrieben und weiter unten sich über die Relexionen ausgelassen.... da passt etwas wohl nicht?
Befinde mich inzwischen selbst auf der Suche nach der "Eierlegendenvollmilchsau" im Bereich um die 2000€, wobei Emisionsarmut (Lüfter!), 2 M2 Steckplätze und top Display ab 17", dazu eine gute Tastatur (layout) das Kriterium bilden. Mini Led sprengt den finanziellen Rahmen und dieses Oled hat halt die üblichen Nachteile. CPU und GPU können gutes Mittelmaß sein....
Also dran bleiben.....Lenovo ist fasst perfekt.....die 18" noch perfekter, für mich aber finanziell unattraktiv...
In reality, the difference even in the retail price for all screen options - AMOLED/IPS/miniLED IPS is negligible compared to the inflated prices of laptops.
Today, only one screen option can be considered safe for the eyes, for long-term comfortable work - 4k IPS with a contrast of 1500:1 (unfortunately, even monitors have not used A-TW polarizers for a long time, which additionally remove Glow effects, because with increasing resolution, these additional films increase the crystalline effect and ghosting, only LG about 2 years ago, for the first time in 10 years, released two models with A-TW 27 and 31.5", but for some strange reason not on the new Black IPS with 1800:1 , on the old regular IPS c 1000:1)
Laptops are sorely lacking Black IPS panels with 1800:1 and massive 4K resolution to provide the minimum 250 ppi+, like on smartphones.
So there is only one way for buyers to force manufacturers not to install filthy flickering and glare AMOLED screens with a bunch of other shortcomings and a miniLED crutch with artifacts in laptops.
Just don't buy these two laptop options, choosing only options with 4k IPS and a contrast ratio of 1500:1. Forcing manufacturers to make only such models.
There is literally not enough global buyer "union" on the planet to force producers through "collective" agreements to behave decently and produce quality goods. The "invisible hand of the market" simply does not work when, in essence, there is no real competition and secret oligopolistic conspiracies between transnational corporations reign everywhere. They need to be split into many smaller players.