the way it's filtering the the pixels so it just should be better i think they're quoting up to NUMBER_TOKEN plus uh rec NUMBER_TOKEN coverage which would be NUMBER_TOKEN NUMBER_TOKEN percentage points higher than what we see from lg's w oled so if those specs are accurate then it should be much more vibrant and giving you giving hdr content creators more room to use those really insane parts of the color spectrum so yeah there should be advantages there but more than the colors for me should be the brightness aspect doubly older just doesn't get bright enough for desktop use in my opinion um the automatic brightness limiters and things like that are very annoying um so if they can remove that then that's going to be a really big selling point for that sort of technology for monitors not having to run it at NUMBER_TOKEN nits not having to worry about automatic brightness limiters changing the brightness as you change window sizes for desktop use that yeah that's just a killer for me and having that technology that i think they were quoting NUMBER_TOKEN nits full um full screen white window for the new NUMBER_TOKENk ultrawide monitors i think NUMBER_TOKEN nits for the tv versions which again is low compared to lcds but usable and shouldn't require as much automatic brightness limiting features so that's what i'd be hoping for there and then again i guess for burnout just thinking just briefly of talking to you just then that we've seen laptops use oled panels for a little bit now that are not w oled they're the different samsung or the jlt oleds i think they're samsung oleds and they supposedly are better for burn in than wallet as well already without using qd oled tech at least that's what some laptop manufacturers are sort of saying so yeah i think we see advancements with burning all the time um and if we yeah if laptops are suitable for oleds right now then the next generation of all that monitors should be as well yeah i think the question just is if we're all ready to what i'm about to say if we're about to be this thing where it's like look you're always going to have annoying people in the comments saying well i'm never getting oled because it will burn in this is gonna be like the people that said i'm never getting an ssd because it can only be written to so many times and it's like that ssd is gonna outlast any reasonable hdd just because it's an inherently more reliable better technology that you're not gonna write a thousand terabytes to in its lifetime my friend but the question is if in practice it gets to that crossover point like ssds did pretty quickly actually where they were in practice no less reliable yeah i think there's going to be some issues with these oled monitors when they first come out and that the more you spend on a product the longer you're going to expect it to last for so if there's question marks around burning you're spending a lot of money and you're expecting slash for five six seven years which again if you're spending three thousand dollars plus on a product i think it's reasonable to expect
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