Doesn’t matter, light needs to go both ways. Physics demand it soiPhone 17 won’t have matte display. It will have better anti-reflective coating, similar to S24 Ultra.
Doesn’t matter, light needs to go both ways. Physics demand it soiPhone 17 won’t have matte display. It will have better anti-reflective coating, similar to S24 Ultra.
Physics work the same way as they did in 2012The Samsungs display is not matte. 😂 This isn't 2012. Have you looked at the comparisons? The Galaxy is miles ahead of iPhones display.
Physics (mostly) yes, but technology evolves.Physics work the same way as they did in 2012
It only looks fuzzy on a Samsung phone. Same display on an iPhone with Apple improvements (and marketing) -> best display ever.Physics (mostly) yes, but technology evolves.
If you think the S24 Ultras display is „fuzzy“ and lacks sharpness then I‘d ask you to go see a doctor and check your eyes 🤣
The need for 'annual physical innovation' is overrated.Instead, they think sticking ANOTHER button on the phone or using the same design for 6 years will cover for innovation.
Of course the sheep will buy whatever they churn out, meaning they continue to drag behind.
Apple stinks of old men penny pinching.
It’d be interesting to see how many people put protectors on (thus likely negating the effect of such new technologies/manufacturing processes) and how many actually use the phones without.And I’d still put a glass screen protector on it anyways lol
LOL. Periscope zooms haven't been a new idea for 20 years. They were on Casio point and shoot cameras long before asian phone manufacturers "innovated" them.Once again, whether it’s long zoom lenses, AI features, or as in this article anti-reflective screens, all the new ideas are coming from Asian manufacturers these days. They develop, Apple adopts.
This comment should be pinned to the top of every thread here.In their infinite chase for product margins and trying to squeeze last drop out of outdated technology, Apple has lost their way. They are now playing catch-up for almost everything.
And we think you’re gonna love it.
I have had a launch day series 0, series 3 and 4, all stainless steel. Never had a scratch on any of them. My 9 in stainless steel is a few months old and already has small scratches all over it. I’ve used it in the same way as others so assumed it’s the same thing as my iPhones.My series 9 seems just as durable as my 5 and 2 were
LOL. Periscope zooms haven't been a new idea for 20 years. They were on Casio point and shoot cameras long before asian phone manufacturers "innovated" them.
The article is about Gorilla Glass Armor, which is developed and manufactured by Corning, an American company. Samsung just happens to be the first to use the glass in their phone. Corning probably can't produce yet enough glass for iPhone scale.Once again, whether it’s long zoom lenses, AI features, or as in this article anti-reflective screens, all the new ideas are coming from Asian manufacturers these days. They develop, Apple adopts.
Agreed, I know everyone even I defend them with the tired line of they don’t rush to do it first rather to do it best. Just seems like with all the investments in Corning this is an area where they should have been first and best. The micro scratches drive me insaneIn their infinite chase for product margins and trying to squeeze last drop out of outdated technology, Apple has lost their way. They are now playing catch-up for almost everything.
100% correct.
They use to lead in so many areas but the last few years have been nothing but reactionary from Tim.
They're always chasing Google, Samsung or some Chinese brand they helped get banned in the US.
Instead, they think sticking ANOTHER button on the phone or using the same design for 6 years will cover for innovation.
Of course the sheep will buy whatever they churn out, meaning they continue to drag behind.
Apple stinks of old men penny pinching.
Can I get a crack at answering this? When it comes to mobile we essentially have two options Apple or Android. The only thing keeping me with Apple (for now) is that I trust Apple more than Google when it comes to privacy/security. I don't have any factual evidence that's actually the case - I am just going on perception and public discourse.With respect to the above, why do you continue to purchase Apple products?
Have you ever seen the S24 ultra? Matte? Lol.Both have their upsides and downsides.
Glossy displays: higher sharpness but reflections are problem
Matte displays: no reflections, but lower sharpness (it looks fuzzy)
Next year's iPhone 17 will feature an anti-reflective display that is more scratch-resistant than Apple's Ceramic Shield found on iPhone 15 models, according to a new rumor out of Asia.
Chinese Weibo leaker Instant Digital claimed on Tuesday that the outer glass on the iPhone 17 is set to have a "super-hard anti-reflective layer" that is "more scratch-resistant than you think." The coating equipment has just been handed over to China's supply chain, according to the leaker, but not in time for it to feature in this year's upcoming iPhone 16 series.
"Ceramic Shield" is a marketing name for a glass-ceramic material developed by Corning in collaboration with Apple. Apple says the Ceramic Shield on the iPhone 15 is "tougher than any smartphone glass." Introduced on iPhone 12 models in 2020, Apple advertised the ceramic-infused glass as increasing drop performance by 4x compared to the iPhone 11.
More recently, Samsung debuted its newest Galaxy S24 Ultra, which features a Gorilla Glass Armor display panel, also developed by Corning. According to Corning, the Armor panel cuts reflections by 75 percent compared to a typical glass surface, and is resistant to micro scratches that build up over time on competing glass panels. Corning also claims the panels offer over 4x more scratch resistance than competitive aluminosilicate cover glasses.
It's not clear whether Apple is planning to adopt Gorilla Glass Armor for the iPhone 17, but the description matches the Chinese leaker's claims. Corning could also be supplying Apple with an equivalent technology that will be branded under another name.
Corning has been a longtime Apple supplier, with Gorilla Glass used in devices across Apple's product lineup. In 2021, Apple said it had invested a combined $495 million to support Corning's ongoing research and development into "state-of-the-art glass processes," which led to the creation of Ceramic Shield.
Article Link: iPhone 17 to Feature New Scratch Resistant Anti-Reflective Display