@@mariocabaguiojr205 call me a paranoid but I'm 100% sure that it's a worldwide plot to ruin people's eyes, brain and health. Nothing will change, believe me.
@@mariocabaguiojr205 I really doubt it. Look around. Not a SINGLE IPS phone. Dozens of companies make hundreds of different phones but not a SINGLE out of maybe 1000 models with IPS. They are just intentionally ruining our eyes and health.
I tried an app called OLED saver, you choose and it keep the phone brightness at a higher level pushing the PWM to be higher then it applies a filter on top to control the brightness, honestly it was an improvement on my S22 Ultra. But the best solution is to get a Chinese flagship phone the PWM is insane and using OnePlus, Realme, Xiaomi phones never gave me any headaches or eye fatigue.
As for the first point I figured out putting the screen brightness to the max and using 'reduce white point' as I have an iPhone is kind of working, but it's a trip to activate! I wonder why apple also doesn'thave a separate toggle from the control center for activating Night Shift and the fact it cannot be permanently put on, smh... I'm definetly getting a flagship chinese phone in a few months, it's going to save my eyes from dryness and eye fatigues.
For everybody who read this, check notebook check pwm list, most of chinese brands lies to you about hight Hz, they have hight only on low 30% brightness in normal 2 times less than samsung s24 or iphone 15
240Hz PWM on Galaxy S23 series destroys your eyes and causes migraine. The most expensive brands, Samsung, iPhone, Google pixels have the worst PWM. On the other hand, Chinese brands have 1920Hz, 2160Hz, that is unacceptable.
Oled are quite slow compared to regular LED, meaning they cant flicker as much. Some laptop backlight can even flicker at 10khz The best option is to have DC dimming on 101 nits and up and to have 360-720hz PWM on 100 nits and lower. Brightess matters lower brightness PWM would definitely reduce eyestrain... going full DC is not an option as it result on very bad grey scale performance Big brands will probably never try going high 1920hz PWM because its inefficient, worse color and probably lower brightness
PWM should be banned goodness. I don’t want to go through all of that . I just want one without it. Anyhow I just got a new phone so I’ll be keeping it until this nonsense is properly solved
I have Galaxy S7 and Galaxy A15. They don't give a fatigue to my eyes after using it for a long period. But my new Galaxy S23 hurts my eyes so badly after using for just 10 minutes. I checked S7 vs S23. They used different default pwm frequency for same brighness level. Galaxy S7 used lower PWM than Galaxy S23. Is there any relation between their new Dynamic amoled 2x (S23) with eyes fatigue issue? My galaxy s7 and A15, they both using super amoled, works fine for my eyes. This is so annoying. Expensive phone but it harms your eyes.
Only solution I found was to swap out the OLED with an LCD on a used iPhone 13 (or any iPhone.) Makes no sense to buy new if you’re going to remove OEM parts and replace them with third party parts. Outside of faster battery drain it’s been fine. I’d recommend buying the Plus variant to counteract the higher battery drain wish I would have done that.
Love the iPhone 15 but after three weeks I had to go back to the LED IPhone 11, I was in serious agony. Just hope the manufacturers do something about this.
What a the current best smartphones with a good pwm rate? Should I sell my s24 ultra just because of that? The s24 ultra has 480 pwm rate. Is this very bad?
If it does affect you badly then you might have no option to sell it depending on your presence. But you have to move to chinese manufacturers or nothing branded phones. But then overall they are no where as good as Samsung Google or iphones in other areas
@XTechByJoinTheAvid Thank you very much for the answer. 🙂👍 I would not say that it effects me negatively. But also if it does not effect me negatively isn't it bad for my eyes? That is what I worry about!
For protection, and for long-term, I suggest that you buy a phone with high pwm hz frequency like honor phones, they are the best ones in this department.
I use a samsung x cover 7 with lcd screen. But it still makes me feel a big sick. Like i havd been reading in a car. And my head starts hurting afther a while. Do you think you Can tell why that could happen with a lcd screen please?
It's maybe due to blue light emitting issues and higher brightness.. usually any smart devices will hurt if you use it in a long session. But BAD PWM is the worst of all in OLED
Last year I had returned my IQOO Z7 pro because of the headaches caused due to PWM. Since then life is like hell, I'm unable to use LCD display phones too after using them for long time, don't know the reason for it. Maybe I have become extra sensitive to even slight flickering. I have purchased Moto Edge 50 pro now after looking at its pwm frequency and DC dimming options. Lets see how my experience goes with it🤞🤞
Honor magic 6pro is good in market having around 4300 pwm,after using s24u, i got much headache and sleep distrubance so,i recently brought it, i need to test how it is helping me
@@viveksabharwal9027 Hi vivek, Definitely worth to buy if you are looking for eye comfort, I am so satisfied with the phone performance wise and eye health wise
@VYM, have you tried enabling the circadian display and setting the night sight to automatic display? I recently conducted a personal experiment, using the Samsung S24U for 15 days and the Honor Magics 6 Pro for another 15 days. Based on my observations, when using the Samsung device between 8:30 PM and 10:30 PM, I experienced difficulty falling asleep after turning it off. My eyes felt strained and dry, and it took me approximately two hours to finally get some rest. However, after switching to the Honor Magic 6 Pro, I noticed a significant improvement in my sleep quality. I was able to fall asleep within 15 to 30 minutes, and sometimes even while using the device itself. In my opinion, this particular device seems to have a positive impact on sleep compared to others. If you prefer not to use a smartphone, I would recommend considering their tablets as a secondary option.
@@Hemanth_321 tried everything. All options. Only Honor 200 and Iqoo Z9 felt little bit better, but still not IPS. So I'll be stuck with my Poco x3 pro till the next IPS display phone is released.
@@JoelsVideoklipp it’s not true, if you measure iPad Air LCD screen it will have 0.5 -1.5 flicker depending on color you are measuring, white will flicker less then blue for example. Meanwhile OLED will have 9.5 - 11.5 for iPhone 13 as example on max brightness. So as I mentioned before there’s no such thing as no flicker screen or PWM free screen.
@@egorkosten LCD often uses backlight dimming methods that can include both PWM and direct current regulation. Direct current regulation adjusts the brightness by varying the power to the backlight, often resulting in a flicker-free experience. On the other hand, OLED displays typically use PWM to control brightness. Since each OLED pixel emits its own light, PWM is commonly used to manage power consumption and brightness levels. OLED avoids varying current for brightness control because it can cause uneven wear on pixels, leading to burn-in issues where static images leave permanent marks. So it have to do a lot with the technology behind LCD and OLED and if direct current regulation can be used or not. And if a LCD is using PWM for the backlight it's a really bad product imo. So.. LCDs are more likely to be PWM-free because they can use direct current regulation for backlighting, while OLED displays often rely on PWM, making them more prone to flicker issues. This makes LCDs generally more suitable for individuals sensitive to screen flicker.
Hello, my previous phone was Galaxy A71 and I had it for 4 years and the PWM rate was 240Hz and I had no problem with it. I bought Galaxy A55 for a while now, which also has a rate of 240Hz, but I have a little problem with it, eye strain and a little headache. What do you think is the reason? what is the solution
iPhone 15 plus pwm - 60 hz 15 pwm - 306 hz 15 pro pwm - 242 hz 15 pro max - 242 hz this is according to notebookcheck I'm thinking of going back from iPhone 13 mini to iPhone 11 but I love my 13 mini so much. although I have no issues with its screen during the day. but at night something feels off at low brightness. like I don't get headaches but I find it annoying / unable to focus comfortably at low brightness.
Bought an Redmi Note 13 Pro 5G. Can't use it, after a few seconds my eyes are in absolute pain. The sad thing is, I had no Problems with my Mi 9T Pro :(
@@XTechByJoinTheAvid Xiaomi 14 (but not T Pro and Ultra) has the Anti-Flicker mode like my 9T Pro. But the Xiaomi 14 cost 1000 bucks, and this is out of my pocket... 😐
@@XTechByJoinTheAvid I feel headache and dizziness when I use iPhone 13. I'm not sure if it's because of the pwm because I also use s20fe which also has pwm but I don't feel anything using s20fe
@@franciscoeverson4751it won't help, pwm is the very quick turn on and off to fake your eyes that they are shining still, only way to pretend is to use it in bright environment because usually dark environment will activate pwm.
I bought an OLED Steam Deck and instantly on my first gaming session I got headaches and felt dizzy. I had to sell it at a loss. I use my iPhone 12 a lot at night and I do not get the symptoms. I also got this before with certain CRT monitors back in the day.
I am not sure why I felt eyes strained when I used galaxy S22,I didnt' know the reason. but I had to switch to an another mobile to get out of this pain. so I switched to an apple, I feel much more comfortable with this one, maybe my problem is not PMW. now I really miss android system and really go back to one.
Look the PWM works at the hardware level.. where they use a technique through software to change frequency of the LEDs on and off cycle.. extra dim is a software filter on top of the UI
It's actually there in all android. You can find the toggle inside editing option of the toggle in the control centre if it's not in your normal control centre
I have switched from huawei p30 lite (lcd display) to the Samsung s22 ultra and after using the Samsung for few months i started to feel the display is not comfortable on the Samsung phone unlike the huawei And now after watching this video i finally understand why😢
I just returned a pixel 6 due to this and a LG oled tv a few years ago. I dont see noticeable flicker i just get eyestrain and pressure in my frontal lobe I have an accute sensitivity, but not to all for example im fine with the Samsung A51, Pixel 4 XL and Note 10+ using eye comfort setting. Anyway would love to learn a fix
Yes your correct im currently using poco x4 gt and iphone 11 which is IPS LCD, im also had headache with pwm oled phones, hopefully they can fix this soon
My research about the top 2 most safety smartphones for your eyes to use in 2024 has the following conclusion: 1. iPhone 13 - 608 Hz; 2. iPhone 13 pro - 506 Hz; Also, Nothing phone 1 and Nothing phone 2 are quite gentle for your eyes.
Yes! PWM is Very Bad For Eyes, I used iPhone 13 Just 2 months, i got very eye strain, Headache also, i suddenly sell my iphone and Bought Realme 11 pro plus, 2160 Hz Now safe for my Eyes.. I like Apple but this problem.. Good bye to Apple and Many OLED Screen Androids
Hello. things turned out quite interesting for me. almost every new phone gives me a headache and I can't sleep for days... The point is that I have the z fold 5, which many people say is very bad for pwm sensors. I have no problems with the z fold 5 phone... but now comes the interesting part, because I bought the Honor magic v2 phone, which, if I say correctly, uses 3850 pwm, but is completely Oled... well, after 15 minutes from this phone, I have a headache for 3 days... so I think this pwm thing means nothing... especially this blue light /eye care protection... Maybe just for me....but sadly not worked for me the Oled screen...same as the tablet s9 ultra....or s22 ultra....
It’s already feels like placebo effect. Because human eyes can’t see the flicker after 300 hertz and modern iPhones have 480 hertz. You have to be a superhuman or a fly to see that. And if you are PWM sensitive why you have no issues at night on streets that are flickering like crazy? And how you lived with SRT monitors back in a days that had only 75 hertz refresh rate? I think people who are suffering are looking at their phones far to long and feel dizzy after watching short videos all day. Sound like I’m a grandpa but it’s true 😅
![XTech [JoinTheAvid]](http://yt3.ggpht.com/aySubbbJjpSOhoLYypPRABX3S9etq3ehUg5mdWhd-1A7BcDeCQKE-ajDkNcZ6tC4P-DC3uNfOQ=s48-c-k-c0x00ffffff-no-rj)
Nice video , we need more people to talk about this so the company knows this is an huge issue
WTF in 2024 I cannot buy a single IPS display phone???!!! WTF is going on in this world?
Yes. It's sad to see all the high end phones have no more LCD options
im currently using poco x4 gt and iphone 11 which is IPS LCD, im also had headache with pwm oled phones, hopefully they can fix this soon
@@mariocabaguiojr205 call me a paranoid but I'm 100% sure that it's a worldwide plot to ruin people's eyes, brain and health. Nothing will change, believe me.
iphone se 2022 may be the end of lcd
@@mariocabaguiojr205 I really doubt it. Look around. Not a SINGLE IPS phone. Dozens of companies make hundreds of different phones but not a SINGLE out of maybe 1000 models with IPS. They are just intentionally ruining our eyes and health.
I tried an app called OLED saver, you choose and it keep the phone brightness at a higher level pushing the PWM to be higher then it applies a filter on top to control the brightness, honestly it was an improvement on my S22 Ultra.
But the best solution is to get a Chinese flagship phone the PWM is insane and using OnePlus, Realme, Xiaomi phones never gave me any headaches or eye fatigue.
As for the first point I figured out putting the screen brightness to the max and using 'reduce white point' as I have an iPhone is kind of working, but it's a trip to activate! I wonder why apple also doesn'thave a separate toggle from the control center for activating Night Shift and the fact it cannot be permanently put on, smh...
I'm definetly getting a flagship chinese phone in a few months, it's going to save my eyes from dryness and eye fatigues.
I could not find on google play store because it's only support older android version 😢
Try extra dim in accessibility settings.@@Jejdnxjx817
Best video on PWM ... Covered everything.. every aspect of PWM.. pwm is actually bad for us.
Stuck on my iPhone 11 because of this, people be aware!
Same here
Ya i can only use older devices as well. Comfortable with A51 Sammy and Pixel 4XL and Note 10+
iPhone SE 3rd Generation better processor
@@SonuBen-b6c Thats the only pros. That is too small though.
For everybody who read this, check notebook check pwm list, most of chinese brands lies to you about hight Hz, they have hight only on low 30% brightness in normal 2 times less than samsung s24 or iphone 15
Don't comment in English ever again, I legit had a stroke reading all this
Mine uses dc dimming at high brightness and 1920 pwm at low brightness
agree,usse poco x6 pro .Xiaomi said it has 1920 pwm screen but when i measure by other phone,it only 120hz.Hurt my eyes
240Hz PWM on Galaxy S23 series destroys your eyes and causes migraine. The most expensive brands, Samsung, iPhone, Google pixels have the worst PWM. On the other hand, Chinese brands have 1920Hz, 2160Hz, that is unacceptable.
Exactly
Oled are quite slow compared to regular LED, meaning they cant flicker as much. Some laptop backlight can even flicker at 10khz
The best option is to have DC dimming on 101 nits and up and to have 360-720hz PWM on 100 nits and lower. Brightess matters lower brightness PWM would definitely reduce eyestrain... going full DC is not an option as it result on very bad grey scale performance
Big brands will probably never try going high 1920hz PWM because its inefficient, worse color and probably lower brightness
@@ameserich Xiaomi 13T 2900Hz, Nothing Phone 2A 2160Hz. But Samsung, Pixel, Iphone 240Hz-492Hz.
You belong to the unfortunate 10% then, my A34 doesn't give me headache or eye strain at all.
why don't you just share the phones that are usuable for pwm sensitives?
PWM should be banned goodness. I don’t want to go through all of that . I just want one without it.
Anyhow I just got a new phone so I’ll be keeping it until this nonsense is properly solved
This is very irritating for sure
Thanks for the console complete infos... It's sad that bigger companies aren't so considerate of this problem
Yes buddy.. they don't care
.
I have Galaxy S7 and Galaxy A15. They don't give a fatigue to my eyes after using it for a long period. But my new Galaxy S23 hurts my eyes so badly after using for just 10 minutes.
I checked S7 vs S23. They used different default pwm frequency for same brighness level. Galaxy S7 used lower PWM than Galaxy S23.
Is there any relation between their new Dynamic amoled 2x (S23) with eyes fatigue issue? My galaxy s7 and A15, they both using super amoled, works fine for my eyes.
This is so annoying. Expensive phone but it harms your eyes.
i have S7 and note 10 plus.. both just kills my eyes.. i am looking forward to the LCD phones..
You deserve a sub ill start this PWM movement ill spread the news every day
Only solution I found was to swap out the OLED with an LCD on a used iPhone 13 (or any iPhone.) Makes no sense to buy new if you’re going to remove OEM parts and replace them with third party parts. Outside of faster battery drain it’s been fine. I’d recommend buying the Plus variant to counteract the higher battery drain wish I would have done that.
Replacing the screen might not be possible, as there could be issues with the interface and dimensions?
@@manfc521 I can tell you it is possible because I did it with my iPhone 13 that I am using to type this message.
Ultimate solution
@@XTechByJoinTheAvid which screen? JK screens still have PWM
I also thought about this option as a solution 😊, but how/where you get the IPS screen that is compatible with your phone?
Love the iPhone 15 but after three weeks I had to go back to the LED IPhone 11, I was in serious agony. Just hope the manufacturers do something about this.
I traded in my 11 to get this😑
I want to new SE 2024 in IPhone 11 chassis
@sidlawman2 have you tried the white point setting he mentions in this video? i hear that helps immensely.
@@user5thno it doesn’t help much
@@viveksabharwal9027Wow that's terrible news, thanks for letting me know.
I’m stuck with a iPhone 15 with PWM. I won’t buy another iPhone until they fix this.
Do the steps it might help.. it did to me
Any chance you could do an IOS 18 check to see if pwm is still bad? Don’t have access to public beta yet
I will not upgrade yet either. But once I do I will surely gonna make a review and include this updates topic for sure
@@XTechByJoinTheAvid thank you :)
the problem is THERE IS NO SINGLE GOOD LCD screen phone left..
Exactly... Literally no options left with high end chipset inside
poco x4 gt is ips lcd
@@eldi03rin poco x4 gt is an old phone now :)
im currently using poco x4 gt and iphone 11 which is IPS LCD, im also had headache with pwm oled phones, hopefully they can fix this soon
@@mariocabaguiojr205 OLED screens not just give headaches but heartbreaks with GREEN LINE ISSUE..
Bro here u said refresh rate being high can be a problem for pwm ,so please suggest me if i should use s23 on 60 hz or 120 hz mode
What a the current best smartphones with a good pwm rate? Should I sell my s24 ultra just because of that? The s24 ultra has 480 pwm rate. Is this very bad?
just ask your eyes..is it ok..then its ok
If it does affect you badly then you might have no option to sell it depending on your presence. But you have to move to chinese manufacturers or nothing branded phones. But then overall they are no where as good as Samsung Google or iphones in other areas
@XTechByJoinTheAvid Thank you very much for the answer. 🙂👍
I would not say that it effects me negatively. But also if it does not effect me negatively isn't it bad for my eyes? That is what I worry about!
For protection, and for long-term, I suggest that you buy a phone with high pwm hz frequency like honor phones, they are the best ones in this department.
Great video on this! I hope companies like Samsung and Apple take note of this.
It's not to good to have these experiences at that high price tag
I use a samsung x cover 7 with lcd screen. But it still makes me feel a big sick. Like i havd been reading in a car. And my head starts hurting afther a while. Do you think you Can tell why that could happen with a lcd screen please?
It's maybe due to blue light emitting issues and higher brightness.. usually any smart devices will hurt if you use it in a long session. But BAD PWM is the worst of all in OLED
By the way which camera (you previously disclosed that you use smartphones to shoot video) shot the video at 4:27? That shot looks so good
Galaxy s22 ultra
I am stuck with this problem 😢...with my new s23 fe.
We need more Videos of this
Last year I had returned my IQOO Z7 pro because of the headaches caused due to PWM. Since then life is like hell, I'm unable to use LCD display phones too after using them for long time, don't know the reason for it. Maybe I have become extra sensitive to even slight flickering. I have purchased Moto Edge 50 pro now after looking at its pwm frequency and DC dimming options. Lets see how my experience goes with it🤞🤞
How are your experiences with moto now ?
Which phone is better for PWM?
Only a handful of phones from OnePlus nothing oppo and honor. Sadly except nothing all are chinese 😬 bigger brands aren't even trying at least for now
Sure honor not even close
honor 200 and 200 pro and honor magic 6 and 7 pro
Honor magic 6pro is good in market having around 4300 pwm,after using s24u, i got much headache and sleep distrubance so,i recently brought it, i need to test how it is helping me
So what are your thoughts on magic 6 pro?
@@viveksabharwal9027 Hi vivek,
Definitely worth to buy if you are looking for eye comfort, I am so satisfied with the phone performance wise and eye health wise
BS. I'm PWM sensitive and ran to check Magic 6 right after it appeared because of 4300Hz PWM. No. Fail. Same eyes pain and headache after 1 minute.
@VYM, have you tried enabling the circadian display and setting the night sight to automatic display?
I recently conducted a personal experiment, using the Samsung S24U for 15 days and the Honor Magics 6 Pro for another 15 days. Based on my observations, when using the Samsung device between 8:30 PM and 10:30 PM, I experienced difficulty falling asleep after turning it off. My eyes felt strained and dry, and it took me approximately two hours to finally get some rest.
However, after switching to the Honor Magic 6 Pro, I noticed a significant improvement in my sleep quality. I was able to fall asleep within 15 to 30 minutes, and sometimes even while using the device itself.
In my opinion, this particular device seems to have a positive impact on sleep compared to others. If you prefer not to use a smartphone, I would recommend considering their tablets as a secondary option.
@@Hemanth_321 tried everything. All options. Only Honor 200 and Iqoo Z9 felt little bit better, but still not IPS. So I'll be stuck with my Poco x3 pro till the next IPS display phone is released.
Switched to a pretty nice Motorola phone for there high refresh rate LCD panels. I can't stand any Oled screen.
LCD phones options are very few nowadays
I had to give up on modern OLED phones and tablets, only PWM-free works for me. I hope they can make PWM-free devices soon again.
Hopefully 🤞
There’s no such thing as PWM free, LCD also have the flicker but it’s so fast that are not noticeable to camera or eyes.
@@egorkosten Most LCD are PWM-free. You can learn more about PWM on Wikipedia. Good luck.
@@JoelsVideoklipp it’s not true, if you measure iPad Air LCD screen it will have 0.5 -1.5 flicker depending on color you are measuring, white will flicker less then blue for example. Meanwhile OLED will have 9.5 - 11.5 for iPhone 13 as example on max brightness. So as I mentioned before there’s no such thing as no flicker screen or PWM free screen.
@@egorkosten LCD often uses backlight dimming methods that can include both PWM and direct current regulation. Direct current regulation adjusts the brightness by varying the power to the backlight, often resulting in a flicker-free experience. On the other hand, OLED displays typically use PWM to control brightness. Since each OLED pixel emits its own light, PWM is commonly used to manage power consumption and brightness levels. OLED avoids varying current for brightness control because it can cause uneven wear on pixels, leading to burn-in issues where static images leave permanent marks. So it have to do a lot with the technology behind LCD and OLED and if direct current regulation can be used or not. And if a LCD is using PWM for the backlight it's a really bad product imo.
So.. LCDs are more likely to be PWM-free because they can use direct current regulation for backlighting, while OLED displays often rely on PWM, making them more prone to flicker issues. This makes LCDs generally more suitable for individuals sensitive to screen flicker.
Hello, my previous phone was Galaxy A71 and I had it for 4 years and the PWM rate was 240Hz and I had no problem with it. I bought Galaxy A55 for a while now, which also has a rate of 240Hz, but I have a little problem with it, eye strain and a little headache. What do you think is the reason? what is the solution
Cause of the modulation
Das hast du gut gemacht. Mein Respekt. Es ist wichtig das in die Welt hinauszutragen. Warum implementiert Apple kein PWM-DIMMING?
Oder wieso hat es Xiaomi entfernt.
Nur noch sowas wie das Xiaomi 14 hat Anti-Flicker mode.. und das kostet mal eben nenn 1000er. 😐
@@BansheeNT-D Echt? Wahrscheinlich kostet es zu wohl Geld 😄
@@agimos_artUnd LCD Smartphones stellt Xiaomi dieses Jahr auch ein.
Gibt dann nur noch OLED. 😐
iPhone 15 plus pwm - 60 hz
15 pwm - 306 hz
15 pro pwm - 242 hz
15 pro max - 242 hz
this is according to notebookcheck
I'm thinking of going back from iPhone 13 mini to iPhone 11
but I love my 13 mini so much. although I have no issues with its screen during the day. but at night something feels off at low brightness. like I don't get headaches but I find it annoying / unable to focus comfortably at low brightness.
At higher brightness it will not affect..
@@XTechByJoinTheAvidGeht aber zu lasten der Akku Laufzeit.
Bought an Redmi Note 13 Pro 5G.
Can't use it, after a few seconds my eyes are in absolute pain.
The sad thing is, I had no Problems with my Mi 9T Pro :(
It's always weird.. I am even scared to upgrade from my current samsung.. it doesn't affect me as much.
@@XTechByJoinTheAvid Xiaomi 14 (but not T Pro and Ultra) has the Anti-Flicker mode like my 9T Pro.
But the Xiaomi 14 cost 1000 bucks, and this is out of my pocket... 😐
Same here with my Redmi Note 10s, horrible PWM feature almost blind my eyes even with DC dimming enabled on phone settings.
Glass prevent sensitivy pwm flickering?
Nah!! PWM is the technology to reduce the visual brightness level. So it's persistent always
@@XTechByJoinTheAvid So glasses don't help?
@@XTechByJoinTheAvid I feel headache and dizziness when I use iPhone 13. I'm not sure if it's because of the pwm because I also use s20fe which also has pwm but I don't feel anything using s20fe
@@XTechByJoinTheAvid That's why I wanted to know if wearing glasses would solve my iPhone 13 headache and dizziness problem
@@franciscoeverson4751it won't help, pwm is the very quick turn on and off to fake your eyes that they are shining still, only way to pretend is to use it in bright environment because usually dark environment will activate pwm.
I bought an OLED Steam Deck and instantly on my first gaming session I got headaches and felt dizzy. I had to sell it at a loss. I use my iPhone 12 a lot at night and I do not get the symptoms. I also got this before with certain CRT monitors back in the day.
That's why I'm kinda hesitating before upgrading my s22 ultra.. it doesn't give me any such issues but my iphone does
I am not sure why I felt eyes strained when I used galaxy S22,I didnt' know the reason. but I had to switch to an another mobile to get out of this pain. so I switched to an apple, I feel much more comfortable with this one, maybe my problem is not PMW. now I really miss android system and really go back to one.
PWM affects people differently though
5:45 so if the brightness higher it’s better @?😢
It’s the thing I extrapolated even from another video, too :’
What a contradiction, indeed!
@@tomsbeingtheleo ?.
Look the PWM works at the hardware level.. where they use a technique through software to change frequency of the LEDs on and off cycle.. extra dim is a software filter on top of the UI
yes. high brightness usually don't activate pwm
@@董存翔 so on high brightness it is dc dimming or what???
Bruh i cant find eye dimming in my one plus 9r what to do ??
It's actually there in all android. You can find the toggle inside editing option of the toggle in the control centre if it's not in your normal control centre
@@XTechByJoinTheAvid can't find it 😢
Never mind I found an app that can access it . Also will this extra dim feature cause problems like burn in ?
Reviewers are blinded by money and not mentioning about this I sold my ipad m4 and iohone 16 pro wasted money ended buying ipad mini 7
Opinion on the s24u?
It's the same story
. But I haven't tested it this way..
Its better than s23U but still affects you
Is it better than the iPhone 14 Pro?
Honor magic6 pro has over 4000hz pwm dimming
BS. I'm PWM sensitive and ran to check Magic 6 right after it appeared because of 4300Hz PWM. No. Fail. Same eyes pain and headache after 1 minute
@@VYMevery set of eyes is different!
I have switched from huawei p30 lite (lcd display) to the Samsung s22 ultra and after using the Samsung for few months i started to feel the display is not comfortable on the Samsung phone unlike the huawei
And now after watching this video i finally understand why😢
No more mid or high end LCD Phones..
And Anti-Flicker mode is rare or removed from some brands.
Thanks for the feedback.
I just returned a pixel 6 due to this and a LG oled tv a few years ago. I dont see noticeable flicker i just get eyestrain and pressure in my frontal lobe
I have an accute sensitivity, but not to all for example im fine with the Samsung A51, Pixel 4 XL and Note 10+ using eye comfort setting.
Anyway would love to learn a fix
Me also facing issues like that nowadays
i bought a pixel 8 pro and a Samsung Oled in the same time. felt like CRAP immediately after, now i know why. Incredible how harmful this is.
Pixels have even worse PWM I have seen.
All i want was just bought phone with IPS LCD but also good camera and stabilizer
poco x4 gt
@@eldi03rinOld Phone..
Yes your correct im currently using poco x4 gt and iphone 11 which is IPS LCD, im also had headache with pwm oled phones, hopefully they can fix this soon
My research about the top 2 most safety smartphones for your eyes to use in 2024 has the following conclusion:
1. iPhone 13 - 608 Hz;
2. iPhone 13 pro - 506 Hz;
Also, Nothing phone 1 and Nothing phone 2 are quite gentle for your eyes.
Yes! PWM is Very Bad For Eyes, I used iPhone 13 Just 2 months, i got very eye strain, Headache also, i suddenly sell my iphone and Bought Realme 11 pro plus, 2160 Hz Now safe for my Eyes.. I like Apple but this problem.. Good bye to Apple and Many OLED Screen Androids
How is your experience with Realme now?? Is it giving you headaches??
@@seanpinto7363 No Now Feel free.. 2160 hz really worked..
Hello. things turned out quite interesting for me. almost every new phone gives me a headache and I can't sleep for days... The point is that I have the z fold 5, which many people say is very bad for pwm sensors. I have no problems with the z fold 5 phone... but now comes the interesting part, because I bought the Honor magic v2 phone, which, if I say correctly, uses 3850 pwm, but is completely Oled... well, after 15 minutes from this phone, I have a headache for 3 days... so I think this pwm thing means nothing... especially this blue light /eye care protection... Maybe just for me....but sadly not worked for me the Oled screen...same as the tablet s9 ultra....or s22 ultra....
PWM affects people differently..
blue light can be solved mostly in software, but no way for pwm
Well we need to circulate this idea to more tech people
Samsung has the worst effect.
thx for video, hope for fixing this sh
😬👍
It’s already feels like placebo effect. Because human eyes can’t see the flicker after 300 hertz and modern iPhones have 480 hertz. You have to be a superhuman or a fly to see that. And if you are PWM sensitive why you have no issues at night on streets that are flickering like crazy? And how you lived with SRT monitors back in a days that had only 75 hertz refresh rate? I think people who are suffering are looking at their phones far to long and feel dizzy after watching short videos all day. Sound like I’m a grandpa but it’s true 😅
iPhone and Samsung are the worst offenders in terms of PWM flickering
Thats why im using a nokia phone. And its great.
This guy is showing three phones that don't support PWM dimming.
@harempolnomisia-69iphone 11 and under
OLED is killing your eyes. Threre are less and less phones on LCD screens
Small OLED to be exact. Since larger OLEDs such as TVs and Monitors don’t use PWM.