We’re deep into iPhone rumour season and the latest whisper is that the iPhone 5 (or iPhone 4S if you fancy) could come packing a 4in 720p display. That comes from folk wandering around the Toshiba booth at SID 2011 where the the firm has been showing just such a screen panel. The plot thickens…
Tagged ‘screen’
The Samsung announcements for MWC 2011 have been all but official since the press conference schedule was leaked a couple of weeks ago. The Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 was in that list, but we didn’t quite know what it was. Speculation mixed with reasoning pointed to a 10.1-inch Galaxy Tab, because there wasn’t much else it could be. Now it’s been confirmed. Read on for more details of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2.
If you’ve read any tech sites in the last few months, you’ll know that the iPhone 5 is well and truly on the radar, and while as per usual there’s no official word from Apple on the matter, there are some solid bits of info: patent applications and job vacancies, plus the usual raft of leaks from anonymous sources and insiders “close to the matter”. From the mass of information, we’ve pieced together what we know so far. Click through for a round-up of iPhone 5 features we can expect to see.
Samsung had some secrets it saved for its booth today, including the announcement that the Samsung Galaxy Tab would also be going 4G. That doesn’t make much difference to us in the UK, as we don’t have it, but to make up for it Samsung had some good tech spectacles on show. Step this way for a full gallery.
The day the screen on any device goes squiffy is not a happy one. But a chart that’s leaked from Apple shows the quota of pooped pixels the screen on an Apple device can have before it needs to be repaired or replaced. The good news: if the screen 3.5″ or under then even one measly pixel fail will be repaired or replaced, which means that you can rest assured that should your iPhone or iPod go a tad 8-bit, Apple will weigh in, no questions asked. If you’ve got a top end 22″ to 30″ screen, then you’ll have to put up with 16 or more dead pixels before Apple will repair or replace your device. Click through for the chart…
Why strain your peepers with a puny 15-inch laptop, when you can free your images from their computational prison? At least that’s the premise behind Apple’s LED Cinema display.
Future Apple gadgets could pack super-slim OLED screens, as Apple shows an interest in LG’s next-gen displays. The Mac maker just signed a huge deal with LG to provide its LCD screens, but according to rumours, it’s also eying up OLED.