The Galaxy Z Fold6 is the first XXL foldable with an IP48 certification. However, it seems to have missed the slimness trend that is apparent within the field of foldable phones these days. In this review, you can find out whether the Samsung phone is still worth purchasing.https://www.notebookcheck.net/Samsung-Galaxy-Z-Fold-6-review-The-dustproof-foldable-smartphone-with-an-S-Pen-gets-throttled.877030.0.html
Is it RGGB or RG/BG? You need to align the device on the microscope to tell correctly, not let it rip like a beyblade and take the photo in whatever orientation it stops in! 😛
RGGB is a hypothetical full matrix with redundancy. The dots will run horizontally and vertically.
RG/BG is a common incomplete matrix that splits red and blue across every other pixel. The dots will run 45 degrees relative to the display edges.
Most likely, this is RG/BG. But we won't be able to tell until you standardize device orientation on the microscope.
Batter capacity of mere 4,400 mAh is a joke for screen this big. Minimum capacity should be 7000mah.
Plus the folding design has not evolved even after 6 years, it is not a seamless foldablbe but two phones hinged together.
Probably these folding phones needs an apple design or designer to streamline it, until then its a big no in its current form and state
Quote from: Ednumero on August 20, 2024, 04:09:59Most likely, this is RG/BG
It's like right under the image
QuoteThe OLED displays are based on an RGGB sub-pixel matrix consisting of one red, one blue and two green light-emitting diodes.
Quote from: sedation on August 20, 2024, 10:25:24Quote from: Ednumero on August 20, 2024, 04:09:59Most likely, this is RG/BG
It's like right under the image
QuoteThe OLED displays are based on an RGGB sub-pixel matrix consisting of one red, one blue and two green light-emitting diodes.
That's what I'm
saying, though. 😛 It's the first thing I saw, and precisely what I'm referring to. I'm not convinced that the reviewer's conclusion is correct.