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Friday, March 19, 2010
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RE: by: Theo Valich on 7/13/2009
This is not a blog, this is an online publication. There is a clear distinction between the two, but hey, let's Xerox everything right?

Secondly, I am currently working on a four year old notebook with an 8-bit 17" LCD panel. Fujitsu Siemens Celsius notebook also ships with an 8-bit 1080p 15.4" panel.

The story was published based on the information we had at the time of publication. We asked Apple's reps and got no answers [as expected], while there are multiple confirmations that a 17" MBP uses an 8-bit panel.

Ed.
by: Anti-DRMintosh on 7/8/2009
Typical apologist cultists.

Keep sucking the corporate teat, it does a body good.
At the three of you by: Anonymous on 7/8/2009
Ah so since they are all using 6-bit displays none of which are capable of "millions of colors" then Apple is misleading ALL potential consumers.

With Dither or FRC (as TN uses) you can get 16.2 or 16M simulated but not more. That is not true support that is a trick.


Also not all notebooks and LCD panels use 6-bit displays. Most Displays that are capable of true 1080p HD reproduction are 8-bit.

my 20-inch laptop has an 8-bit display, as does my 24-inch display. Usually the 8-ms response and up tend to be 8-bit lower than that are 6-bit.
The above blog post is incorrect by: Anonymous on 7/8/2009
This blog is a pile of junk. All laptops use 6bit displays.
by: Anonymous on 7/7/2009
you, mr blogger, are a dumbass.
Incorrect by: Anonymous on 7/7/2009
This report is misleading and downright wrong in some areas. ALL of Apple's notebook computers use 6-bit displays. Also, the VAST majority of ALL notebook computers (PC or otherwise) also use 6-bit LCD panels. In fact, all twisted nematic (TN) LCD panels are 6-bit and most LCDs made today are of this type (desktop LCDs included).
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