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Basically, OLED emits light by its own, while LCD just filters out the light emitted by its backlight. And the filtered light don't just disappear.blackomegax wrote:Scientific fact it would instantly cure all problems anyone has with LCD. Viewing angles are a simple matter of how a pixel emits its light. TN throws it all 0' forward, and any deviation changes what you see, where as IPS throws it around more evenly (think, shining a flashlight into a fisheye, as opposed to a zoom lens), OLED is akin to just having the lightbulb emitting with no lens or limits.
Aperture size. There are wide-aperture TN panels which have viewing angles that are almost as good as those of IPS displays. They're pretty uncommon since tablets tend to just use IPS/AFFS/PVA/MVA anyways, but they do exist.Colonel O'Neill wrote:Curious: What about a TN display changes it's viewing angle within the TN class? I'm guessing it's the thickness of the crystal layer and something about the quarter spiral arrangement?