Pixel 8 Pro\u2019s display will make Greta Thunberg (and you) happy: It\u2019s twice as power efficient as the Pixel 7 Pro!\u060c<\/p>\n
Google, how dare you? How dare you create a screen twice as energy efficient as the Pixel 7 Pro?<\/p>\n
Besides Greta Thunberg, anyone lusting after the Pixel 8 Pro will be happy to discover that it’s considerably more power efficient in terms of screen brightness, leaving Samsung<\/a> and Apple behind \u2013 for now.<\/p>\n Currently the 2400 nits screen renders the Pixel 8 Pro<\/span> the phone with the brightest screen on a traditional phone in the United States (via 9to5Google<\/a>). According to further research and testing, it is also very energy efficient compared to Pixel 7 Pro<\/span>.<\/p>\n A look at the energy efficiency of the Google Pixel 8 Pro display. Produces the Pixel 7 Pro’s maximum brightness using only 47% of the power. Also ahead of Apple and Samsung. <\/p>\n Yes, it’s pretty crazy. pic.twitter.com\/pHoNtd4FaK<\/a><\/p>\n \u2013 Dylan Raga (@dylan_raga) October 24, 2023<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n<\/div>\n As you can see in the post from Dylan Raga of XDA-Developers above, the Pixel 8 Pro<\/span> produces it Pixel 7 Pro<\/span>The maximum brightness of “using only 47% of the power”. A test shows that the new display only needs 3W of power to achieve 960 nits, less than half the power it consumes. Pixel 7 Pro<\/span> necessary, because its screen would consume 6.4 W of power at the same 960 nits.<\/p>\n The show doesn’t stop there, in fact the display in the Pixel 8 Pro<\/span> is actually even more energy efficient than the screens of the iPhone 14 Pro Max and Samsung Galaxy S23<\/a> Ultra. To achieve 960 nits in this test, Apple and Samsung needed power closer to 4W compared to the Pixel’s 3W draw, and the Pixel’s screen continued to be brighter, using less power as the brightness increased.<\/p>\n It’s interesting to see Samsung’s response in the Galaxy S24<\/a> series. There are already rumors that they will see Google’s 2,400 nits and up the ante to 2,500 nits. According to the information available so far, the entire Galaxy S24 lineup is expected to feature LTPO and M13 displays and offer an impressive peak brightness of 2,500 nits. <\/p>\n Meanwhile, rumors say that OnePlus will unveil a 3,000 nits display any day now.\n<\/p>\n<\/div>\n\n