Hello, how can I reduce the screen sensitivity on my Wileyfox Swift 2x.
It is driving me silly. Just lightly touching the screen makes multiple letters.
Any help appreciated.
RH.
Related
Hi all,
After few day using the Touch Diamond, I went back to Kaiser (the 6th already). Now the Touch Pro is available in my country, I also want to get it.
But in term of the touched screen, I do think that the screen of TP is responsive badly as the one of Diamond. Could you pls share your experience?
Thanks!
Yes,the touchscreen sensitivity was very bad in comparison with Himalaya. Bad sensitivity,small size and big resolution made the device very difficult to use without stylus. But I have increased the sensitivity in registry and is much,much better then default. Now I am satisfied.
Use e.g. Advanced Config Tool 3.2 to increase sensitivity. Works like a charm
I changed the Registry in Diamond to increase the sensitivity of touch screen to 400 it was just a bit better. The middle of the screen was quite responsive but I had to press the other space (especially near the edges) hardly with the stylus.
So I think the sensitivity of the Touch Pro is the same as Diamond.
In Advanced Config go to HTC TouchFlo and change the Pressure threshold and Finger pressure values to Extremely high.
Hello, diehard Graffiti user here.
I have just upgraded from a resistive screen to a capacitive screen.
I have looked at the stylus that are available for capacitive screens and they are all like crayons. I think this is because the software for screen input recognition is catered to fingers. Is there a registry value that can be changed so that a thinner stylus is used?
Samsung is coming out with thinner tipped stylus and so is HTC, but am concerned they may not work with existing OS.
Any info on the registry values is appreciated. NOT a request for stylus advice!
Thanks
Keith
I'm noticing some of my devices strain my eyes more than others. Sometimes it's just a matter of time my eyes adjusting to new devices but on some occasions my eyes never quite get used to the screen. My question is are certain screen types prone to eye strain?
Moto X 2014
The most common causes are low resolutions and a high-level of whites. Not so much the actual types of screens, though E-ink is less straining that LED. Obviously, as it's not lit.
Resolutions of 1080 and higher are easier on the eyes because there's no blurred edges. Two causes: Human eyes create an image by overlaying the imput from both eyes. When the image doesn't fully overlap, it becomes blurred, thus resulting in the need for glasses. On low resolution screena, the brain tries to compensate for the blur in the same way, but fails. That causes headaches and dizzyness.
The sore eyes come from the constantly reahifting focus. Human eyes work like a camera lens, they keep trying to refocus to sharpen up the image. That is extremely straining.
White, both the brightness and the actual colour, are the other most common cause of headaches and eyesores in digital screens. White is what we call a 'stabbing' colour, in that it feels like a stab in the eyeball when presented on a digital screen. Particularly in a darker room.
You can try using LUX to lower the brightness. Not really much one can do about a low resolution, other than buying a new device.
(I suffer from severe migraines, so this is all very relevant to me.)
Sent From My Samsung Galaxy Note 3 N9005 Using Tapatalk
ShadowLea said:
The most common causes are low resolutions and a high-level of whites. Not so much the actual types of screens, though E-ink is less straining that LED. Obviously, as it's not lit.
Resolutions of 1080 and higher are easier on the eyes because there's no blurred edges. Two causes: Human eyes create an image by overlaying the imput from both eyes. When the image doesn't fully overlap, it becomes blurred, thus resulting in the need for glasses. On low resolution screena, the brain tries to compensate for the blur in the same way, but fails. That causes headaches and dizzyness.
The sore eyes come from the constantly reahifting focus. Human eyes work like a camera lens, they keep trying to refocus to sharpen up the image. That is extremely straining.
White, both the brightness and the actual colour, are the other most common cause of headaches and eyesores in digital screens. White is what we call a 'stabbing' colour, in that it feels like a stab in the eyeball when presented on a digital screen. Particularly in a darker room.
You can try using LUX to lower the brightness. Not really much one can do about a low resolution, other than buying a new device.
(I suffer from severe migraines, so this is all very relevant to me.)
Sent From My Samsung Galaxy Note 3 N9005 Using Tapatalk
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Thank you for your response and info was very helpful. It mostly happens on my lg g pad and Asus laptop. I can tell its because my eyes are straining to make out detail. Dimming seems to help out a lot like you mentioned. On my tab S which has the highest resolution of any tab on the market I never strain. It also never seems to happen on amoled screens.
Moto X 2014
I'm wondering if anyone here knows how OLED screen do PWM.
When you watch slow motion videos of PWM with OLED, it seems that some dark bars are moved quickly over the screen.
I can't posts links here as a new user, therefore please build the link in the browser or search for the title in youtube:
titel: LG V40 ThinQ - PWM Flickering Test [P-OLED display]
youtube.com/watch?v=ME03hZjTNmk
title: Apple iPhone X - PWM Flickering Test [Super AMOLED]
youtube.com/watch?v=6yF9H-VFW-E
In case I'm right, wouldn't that mean that OLED PWM is a lot less a problem for the eye compared to LCD PWM were the complete screen flashs (Screen on/off = big contrast difference))? Or do I understand the videos wrong?
I try to get some knowledge in this area because I want to buy a Pixel3a phone, but I read a lot at night with low or no ambience light. With my current LCD screen without DC dimming I have no issue in this situation., but have no idea how a Pixel 3a with OLED. works in this situation. Yes I'm pretty insecure about the whole reading at night with PWM OLED thing.
Thanks in advance.
I like the phone and really want to buy it. However, one thing that keeps me hesitant is PWM on this phone. It’s actually lower than P6 pro had https://9apps.ooo/
I would really appreciate to hear some feedback from those who bought it and use it 5+ hrs SOT daily.
How does the display feels on your eyes in general ? How your eyes feel after reading in complete darkness or candle light for a while ?
lanesmang said:
I like the phone and really want to buy it. However, one thing that keeps me hesitant is PWM on this phone. It’s actually lower than P6 pro had
I would really appreciate to hear some feedback from those who bought it and use it 5+ hrs SOT daily.
How does the display feels on your eyes in general ? How your eyes feel after reading in complete darkness or candle light for a while ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
First, not sure what PWM is and as for how it affects people's eyes is relative to each person's eyes. Not to mention screen settings are customizable per each person's preferences
By PWM do you mean Pulse Width Modulation ? That should not be a problem on any display as long as you don't have extreme high speed eyes.
Maybe refresh rate but starting with 60 hz it also should be easy on eyes, besides you can use 120 hz which is extremely smooth.
As a "wake up early and play with phone" fella I do not have any problems with flickering light or refresh rate.
I haven't had any issues with this phone but I don't seem to be PWM sensitive anyway.
There is far far more to it than just the PWM frequency! The "common" thought on this is that the LEDs are ON for the ON phase of the PWM cycle, and OFF for the OFF phase, but this isn't actually the case because the circuitry and LED cells have *capacitance*, which basically means that they smooth out the pulses, allowing them to blend together and not actually flicker.
Yes, some really really crappy screens will flicker, but these aren't those. The PWM frequency set will account for the capacitance of the circuits.