Orkie
Super Duper Mega GP Mania
The Pollux has a video encoder built in, and it does indeed seem that this is wired up to EXT.Squidge said:
Last edited by a moderator:
New Gp2x Hardware, F300
- Thread starter iAmGhost
- Start date
Orange Pumpkin
Member
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2008
- Messages
- 259
So what is on it's place on the EXT port ??
As far as I know the EXT port didn't change
As far as I know the EXT port didn't change
cherrycyanide
Member
I just want to know if it has more than 64mb ram? otherwise I take a wiz.
Squidge
Certified Guru
Orange Pumpkin said:
Last edited by a moderator:
Orange Pumpkin
Member
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2008
- Messages
- 259
I don't know that but sb on this forum said so ,, don't exacly know were
Where can I get ,, how much does it cost ?? ( Wiz-specific break out of boards )
Mb We will wire the TV - out ourselfs
Where can I get ,, how much does it cost ?? ( Wiz-specific break out of boards )
Mb We will wire the TV - out ourselfs
Now that is interesting. A Wiz with a decent sized screen that won't make you go blind playing it and won't burn in.
Now I am interested in the Wiz, this one at least.
Craig, hopefully you can get some of these.
Now I am interested in the Wiz, this one at least.
Craig, hopefully you can get some of these.
Well you would have to see the Wiz screen up close, anything but close and you won't be able to see what the hell is on it, it is so smallPeter R said:
Last edited by a moderator:
Pickle
Mega GP Mania
I was skeptical about it, but its not that bad. The colors are very nice and bright.DaveC said:Well you would have to see the Wiz screen up close, anything but close and you won't be able to see what the hell is on it, it is so small
Last edited by a moderator:
You guys seem to be missing one important point.
F300's price is 360,000 KRW now, Wiz will be 189,000 KRW
I'm Korean, but paying double price for F200 like Wiz...
Nice as the F300 is, is it worth paying double the price of the Wiz?
F300's price is 360,000 KRW now, Wiz will be 189,000 KRW
I'm Korean, but paying double price for F200 like Wiz...
Nice as the F300 is, is it worth paying double the price of the Wiz?
Last edited by a moderator:
sam fisher
Well-Known Member
I've had my wiz on for significant periods of time without getting this permanent and deadly burn in that you speak of Dave.
jbrodack
gp2x fan
this may be cool as an additional option for wiz distributors to import a few of these for those willing to put out the extra money. it shouldn't go any further then that and its wise that they are mainly keeping it in korea and using it as vocamaster instead of confusing people and selling it as an "f300"
quote
dwarf shortage
Dave, where did you get this burn in idea from? (never knew it could be permanent).
Do you have a Wiz? Have you worked it out or what?
Do you have a Wiz? Have you worked it out or what?
Orange Pumpkin
Member
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2008
- Messages
- 259
Well the AMOLED screen is really nice and would like one but + 0.7 " ( even TFT ) is better and I don't know why are You thinking about price I think that most of the price is the vocamasters soft-ware becous what other would be the the hard-ware is the same the screen is cheaper and the case is cheaper ( I think ) And I still have some hope that If that hard-ware fits the Wiz there will be some extra space In the F300 and this space might be used someway
( mb for wires connecting the TV out )
( mb for wires connecting the TV out
)OogyBoogy
Still Fresh
Would it theoreticaly be possible to swap out the F200 board with a Wiz board? Sorta like, reconnect the display, the buttons and away you go?
Chip
[Insert Custom Title Here]
OogyBoogy said:
Last edited by a moderator:
As many other displays do, OLED screens lose brightness over time. The problem with OLED screens compared to a usual LCD with backlight is that the OLED screens have thousands of individual light sources (every pixel has three LEDs - for red, green and blue). So when you have your device turned on for a long time displaying always the same image, parts of the screen that show a bright part of the image age faster than those parts that display darker parts of the image. So this is a rather theoretical problem - I guess nobody would use their Wiz to display only one non-moving image.pandora said:
Burn-in is not a big problem with OLEDs under normal use (that is gaming, watching videos etc.).
Unfortunately, there is another problem with those OLED screens: The different colors of the screen do not age equably. The result is a color shift to the color that is aging slowest, meaning that your device will eventually have a display where white is no longer white but rather bluish for example. This does not happen in a short period of time though. Probably noticable after a few years.
Last edited by a moderator:
Orange Pumpkin
Member
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2008
- Messages
- 259
Very interesting ,, do the LCD screen age slower ?? And does it have the problem You mentioned ??
I know it is not a place for a tutorial about screens so could You please give a link with the LCD/OLED + and - ??
I know it is not a place for a tutorial about screens so could You please give a link with the LCD/OLED + and - ??
The LCD itself does not really age, but its backlight does. Except for the reduced brightness, this is not much of a problem, because the backlight's color does not change in its whole lifetime. This is especially true for LED backlights, but also CCFL backlights do not change much.Orange Pumpkin said:
QUOTE
I know it is not a place for a tutorial about screens so could You please give a link with the LCD/OLED + and - ??
Right now I do not have a link at hand, sorry.
Last edited by a moderator:
LCD just blocks light in varying intensities from the backlight it is a sort of "light valve" So no LCD screens don't really burn in or age like that (this is also why "screen savers" are worthless on today's LCD computer monitors). I suppose the white LED backlights used do age but they do last in the range of 100,000 hours or so. They then just gradually get dimmer over time.Orange Pumpkin said:
Current OLEDs are very new technology. The problem is the blue emitter. They last only around 20,000 hours. So what you will see is over time whites will turn more and more yellow (blue gets weak, red and green do not nearly as fast, red+green =yellow). It is not like the screen will be perfect up to 20,000 hours then go bad. The screen will gradually yellow and the 20,000 hour mark is when the blue emitter is at half of the brightness it was new. At this point the color will be really bad. I suppose what can be done at this point is to have an application that will dim the red and green brightness to match the blue (sliders adjusted by user). The screen will obviously be dimmer but at least the color will be better.
OLEDs have some very good qualities. The response time kills any LCD (or plasma or CRT even) it is very fast with no image retention or motion blur. The viewing angle is perfect, unlike an LCD that shifts color and contrast when viewed off axis. They are thin as you don't have to have a backlight panel like an LCD, the display makes it's own light. OLEDs are power efficient (important in a handheld) only the pixels that are on are using power. On an LCD the backlight is always full power no matter what. Then worse yet you need to use MORE power to turn on the LCD pixels to block the always on backlight in certain spots (pixels). The OLED black level is the best you can get. Basicaly black is true black. If you have an all black image in a dark room on an LCD you can still see a glow from the screen. With an OLED you couldn't even tell it was on, this makes contrast levels superior to anything. So really the only issue with OLED is the burn-in/lifetime issues. When/if they can fix that other display tech like LCD, plasma, CRT are dead.
Last edited by a moderator:
