The iPhone’s current screen, like most smartphone and computer displays, hangs at 60 Hz or 60 frames per second. It doesn’t seem to be slowing down, because that’s what we use. But get your hands on a 120 Hz display, and you’ll be amazed at how you survived with about 60 frames per second.
High refreshing rate screens appear quickly. When you scroll, tap on an app, or play a game, it looks like the phone will immediately follow your commands. Even on phones with slower processors, higher-refresh-rate screens Seems Faster than a 60 Hz phone.
Top Android phones, including the Samsung Galaxy S20, Google Pixel 4 and OnePlus 8 Pro, have 90 Hz or 120 Hz screens. But most iPhone users probably don’t know the difference – or what they’re missing.
Problems with high-refresh-rate screens are twofold:
First, they often sacrifice pixel density, dialing down a 4P display on a 4PD HD screen – but with a retina display that provides clarity with what the human eye can understand, which most people don’t mind.
There is another real drag: high-referrer-rate screens suck A lot Battery. It takes more power to update the screen faster.
Apple Play has valued its battery life as one of the biggest selling points for the iPhone. That’s why if Apple displays a fresh refresh-screen, it will probably turn it on and off automatically depending on what you’re using. Android phones have acceptable refresh rates in certain situations that turn on and off to save battery life.
So will it appear in the iPhone 12? Give this reporter a questionable color. But if the iPhone 12 brings 5G And A 120 Hz screen, which is to introduce a serious leap for Apple Pal.
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