There’s no question the fact that virtually everyone loves the iPhone X and there’s plenty to love, with its edge-to-edge no-bezel OLED screen, razor-fast processor, and dual wide-angle cameras.

OLED vs LCD. Whats the Difference?

LCD displays such as those used on prior iPhones and the latest iPhone 8 and 8 Plus are constructed on a backlight — a panel as big as the screen itself, producing a steady white light whenever the screen is on.

For nearly two centuries, it’s been the dominant technology used in flat-panel displays, but holding that backlight on attracts a lot of power — and that’s a large drawback in an iPhone.

Is There an Advantage For an OLED Screen?

Due to backlight, the screen is typically the most power-hungry element on any device. The iPhone will be more power-efficient by removing it, which is fantastic for customers.

Applauding OLED is not the only reason. Getting rid of the backlight enables the whole screen module to be smaller, which in a smartphone is an significant consideration.

To make the phone thinner, Apple could use the extra space or add a little more battery capacity. The picture is just as essential. OLEDs have more vibrant colours, deeper blacks and lighter whites, and a higher contrast ratio so that most individuals find them superior to LCDs.