The gray-scale rendered in the Fire’s Gallery app is limited to 16-bit and is “way off and overdriven so hard” that significant picture detail will be lost with bright images (it can be fixed with a firmware update). The Fire’s display is on par with iPad 2’s and Nook Tablet’s in most respects, except for two aspects. A major drawback is that it has a reduced color gamut, although it is somewhat mitigated with the increased color saturation by steepening its intensity scale.Īs for Amazon’s and Barnes & Noble’s tablets… The shoot-out praises iPad’s 132-ppi displays as being “virtually identical in performance to the impressive iPhone 4 Retina Display.” It is well calibrated, delivers bright images with excellent contrast, “reasonably accurate colors,” and very good viewing angle. The iPad 2, the test note said, remains the gold standard in tablet displays while Motorola’s Xoom and Acer’s Iconia Tab serve as prime examples of low-quality LCD displays. By the way – LG Displays, the world’s leading manufacturer of IPS LCDs – is the supplier of IPS panels for the three devices used in the shoot-out. The goal was to figure out which device packed the best IPS display. Raymond Soneira, president of DisplayMate Technologies Corporation of Amherst, N.H., set out to find out in his IPS tablet display technology shoot-out where he pitted Apple’s iPad 2 tablet against Amazon’s Kindle Fire device and Barnes & Noble’s Nook Tablet.
Who has the most spectacular tablet display: Amazon, Apple or Barnes & Noble? That’s what Dr.
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