Motorola LCD Review

Motorola has gone back to LCD on this one, ditching the curved display of the 2020 Edge. This 6.6-inch IPS panel has a 120Hz refresh rate, so you’ll see things move nice and fast. Colors are punchy and contrast is good, although it does tend to veer towards the blue side.

Colors

A bit more than full HD, this Moto G Power display is one of the better ones out there in terms of color accuracy. The OLED tech delivers impeccable contrast and deep, inky blacks. While colors are suitably vivid, they’re also a little cool out of the box – fortunately you can tweak the color temperature in the settings. Viewing angles are excellent too, though Red does shift more than the Just Noticeable Difference Motorola lcd standard at moderately wide viewing angles. This is the first time we’ve seen 10-bit color on a Motorola device, and it makes for a more accurate and richer display overall. The refresh rate can be bumped up to 120Hz for smoother video playback, too. This is a big improvement over the 60Hz found on other phones in this price range.

Contrast

The Motorola lcd displays a very high level of contrast for mobile devices. The measured (true) Contrast Ratio of 1,436 is well above the industry standard value and will impress most users. The screen also employs a Dynamic Contrast algorithm to improve the display’s image quality. The power used to run the backlight is automatically adjusted by an ambient light sensor according to the ambient brightness. This will save power and the backlight can be turned off completely if the user wants to. This will increase battery life even further. The Droid’s refresh rate can be set to 120Hz for UI and compatible apps or 48Hz for video playback.

Brightness

The brightness of Motorola lcd can be adjusted according to user needs. There are several ways to do this. One way is to slide two fingers down starting from the top of the screen and a settings menu will appear with a brightness indicator at the top. This can be dragged left or right to select the desired brightness level. You can also set your phone to automatically adjust the brightness of your display depending on lighting conditions by going to Settings – My Device – Display & Font – Brightness. This will make the display easier to read in different lighting conditions.

Viewing Angles

The Viewing Angle is the range of horizontal and vertical directions at which a TFT LCD display Screens can still show the original color without distortion. It’s measured in degrees, with the horizontal range going from left to right and the vertical one going up and down. There are several techniques available to improve the LCD viewing angle, such as adding an extra wide polarizer film or using an advanced cell structure. Some of the newer technologies such as IPS and VA have even wider viewing angles, allowing you to see the image clearly from almost any direction.

On a typical Motorola lcd, the colors shift with the viewing angle, but not as much as on some Motorola lcd other display technologies. At a moderate 30 degree viewing angle the Peak Brightness falls by about 64 percent, the Black Luminance decreases to about 8 percent and the Contrast Ratio is down around 80 percent.

It’s too early to tell what effect the viewing angle issues will have on sales of Motorola lcd, but the emergence of the new NED and SED technologies is likely to put significant price pressure on LCD and Plasma. The current big factories committed to the existing technologies will have to start cutting prices, but it’s not clear whether consumers will respond.