Thursday, November 28, 2013

HDX screen Kindle Fire is better than Nexus 7 and iPad mini ... - Tecmundo

 screen Kindle Fire HDX is better than the Nexus 7 and Retina iPad mini Apparatus Amazon has the best screen among tablets already tested by DisplayMate (Image Source: Press Release / Amazon)

Amazon tablets have drawn attention since its first release, but because they are not sold globally, having never reached a significant share of the market for such devices. As a result, devices such as the versions of the iPad and Nexus 7 have sovereign reign, mainly because of its well calibrated screens. Still, it seems that Amazon’s new tablet keeps both leaders back and received the title of “Tablet with the best screen in the market.”

This classification for the Kindle Fire HDX was not made by any blogger, but by a specialized team to conduct scientific tests with electronic displays. The DisplayMate goes on to say that the screen of the device from Amazon is “almost magical” when taking into account the color, brightness and technology involved in the manufacturing process.

But if the Kindle Fire HDX held the crown, who was second? You may be thinking that this position was with the Retina iPad mini, but who nailed second place was the Nexus 7 (2013). The apparatus of Google, with a great resolution and beautiful colors being displayed on your LCD, won the iPad because of its brightness, and this quality was the best among the three for the apparatus of Google.

According to DisplayMate, the performance of the Kindle in the tests was better than its competitors because of the LTPS (Low Temperature Poly Silicon) technology. The version of the LTPS on the appliance Amazon has what is called Quantum Dots, which produces well-saturated colors, even in LCD screens, much the same way that one can see on OLED / AMOLED panels. With this, we are talking about quantum technology actually being used in the manufacture of the device. The staff DisplayMate further explains that this quantum pattern should dominate the manufacture of LCD screens in the next five years.

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