02-16-2020 03:41 AM
02-25-2020 05:14 AM
Anders_ASUSIs there where the claims of 626 nits is being used?https://zentalk.asus.com/en/discussion/comment/45638#Comment_45638
xtomylee, please don't make up your own settings. The whole purpose with this thread is to sync our settings. If you set your screen brightness to 75%, there will be a bigger difference in our results than if we test at 100%. I'm not saying 100% is entirely fair as there are brightness variations between displays but it's easier to compare at 100% than 75%
It's also important that we have X-mode OFF.
Please use these settings and surrounding conditions
- X-Mode OFF
- 100% brightness
- Adaptive brightness Off
- 120Hz
- Airplane Mode active
- Volume +1 above muted (audio circuit will be active but inaudible)
- System lighting Off
- Room temperature as close to 23 celsius as possible
- Keep away from strong light
Sunlight or a very bright desk lamp may put the display in overdrive and increase the brightness to above 600 nits.
In my second test without throttling, I reached 7h and 30 min. For those of you who haven't used PCMark before. This test runs from 100% to 20% so it doesn't matter what the battery percentage says in the screenshot.
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02-25-2020 05:15 AM
02-25-2020 05:55 AM
Ralph ChristianThe reason why mobile phone displays have an overdrive is because you don't need to have a very bright display under normal indoor light conditions. The displays are not designed to stay in overdrive mode for a long period and it draws a lot more power so this mode can only be accessed when the phone detects strong light.https://zentalk.asus.com/en/discussion/comment/45894#Comment_45894
Is there where the claims of 626 nits is being used?
"Sunlight or a very bright desk lamp may put the display in overdrive and increase the brightness to above 600 nits."
What lighting environment did you have while testing?
Can you give us reference on why the bright light do overdrive on the device brightness?
- X-Mode OFF
- 100% brightness
- Adaptive brightness Off
- 120Hz
- Airplane Mode active
- Volume +1 above muted (audio circuit will be active but inaudible)
- System lighting Off
- Room temperature as close to 23 celsius as possible
- Keep away from strong light
Btw here is my screen on time.
My test all day using the phone - 5hrs 54 mins of SOT
60hz
50% brightness
System Lighting off
No Aero Cooler
Only using Lightning Armor Case.
WIFI On.
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02-25-2020 09:50 AM
02-25-2020 02:10 PM
Anders_ASUSI will try again.https://zentalk.asus.com/en/discussion/comment/46062#Comment_46062
The reason why mobile phone displays have an overdrive is because you don't need to have a very bright display under normal indoor light conditions. The displays are not designed to stay in overdrive mode for a long period and it draws a lot more power so this mode can only be accessed when the phone detects strong light.
As long as you don't leave your phone by the window or put it right under a very bright desk lamp, there's no risk for the display to enter overdrive mode.
The testing scenario above is so hard to replicate that it doesn't help. I want to know what battery life you get when you run the PCMark test with the exact same settings. If you can't reach at least 7h then we know your battery has lower capacity but you did reach 7h at one point with full volume so I'm interested in knowing what you can reach with the exact same settings and testing conditions?
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