Marques

So it's not in a bunch of other apps.

But if you just black out your whole banking app, like that's probably.

So yeah, that it seems to work incredibly well.

It only dims the display a little bit when I turn it on.

That's really good.

It seems like they're doing it by directing the light only directly up out of the screen instead of letting it kind of emit.

Yeah.

It's a cool idea.

Yeah.

And that you can like turn it on and off.

It's pretty cool.

I was waiting to see how they explained it in the keynote because my briefing didn't have a lot of technical information on how exactly they're achieving this.

But the way they seem to describe it in the keynote is they have half of the pixels are regular wide-emitting light pixels, and half of the pixels have this sort of a focusing hardware on them.

I don't know if it's hardware or lenses or whatever, where they are very narrow pixels.

emitting just forward.

And so when you turn this feature on, all of the wide-emitting pixels turn off, because it's an OLED, and you're just left with the narrow-emitting pixels.

And so if you have those, just those narrow emitting pixels on, I assumed I would see a big hit to screen brightness.

And I'm sure maximum brightness is lower, but it still looks totally fine when I look straight at it.

And yeah, then you can customize like which pixels turn on and off.

So if you just have a notification come in, you can just turn those narrow pixels on and leave the rest as wide emitting pixels.