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So we all know that the Nexus S sports a 4in Super AMOLED display, but what we don’t know is that not all Nexus S will be sporting the same display technology.
Russian bound Nexus S will come with Super Clear LCD instead and that got us thinking which version would us Asian be getting when the Nexus S comes to town (if it ever does).
If you’re wondering which display technology is better, well you can have a read on the comparison between the two here. Apparently Super Clear LCD uses more power, that’s not a good thing considering Super AMOLED is already a power guzzler in its own right based on our experience.
Anyway, which one would you prefer on your Nexus S?
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Samsung Mobile Display has showcased what seems to be the first ever Samsung Galaxy Tab with a 7″ Super AMOLED screen. According to OLED-Display, this 7″ screen capable of displaying 1200×600 pixels which is slightly more than the current 1024×600 pixels that we get from the current TFT-LCD Galaxy Tab.
Do note that this is just a prototype on display by Samsung Mobile Display at FPD International 2010. It is unknown whether Samsung will release such version for the Galaxy Tab but this demonstrates Samsung’s capability of making such display. Other interesting products on showcase also includes a flexible 4.5″ AMOLED display with 800×480 resolution.
Check out Samsung’s introductory video of Super AMOLED after the jump.

The Samsung Wave II features a display with a name that’s quite a mouthful. They call it the Super Clear LCD TFT display which is Samsung’s alternative to Super AMOLED. As you might already know, Super AMOLED is in short supply and most manufacturers had to resort to Super LCDs manufactured by Sony.
When we saw a comparison of Sony’s Super LCD vs AMOLED, there’s a slight disadvantage which is barely noticable when looked sideways. So how does this Super Clear LCD TFT fare against Samsung’s top of the range Super AMOLED? Mobile Review had a brief hands on to compare it against 3 devices – Samsung Galaxy S, Nokia N8 and the Samsung Wave.
Surprisingly the Super Clear LCD TFT did pretty well as shown above. We’re not too sure how does it look like in an actual hands on but the comparison photo clearly shows its superiority.
Check out more comparison photos at Mobile Review.

With HTC announcing its switch to Sony’s Super LCD display, many are wondering how does Super LCD compare to AMOLED? Howard forums had recorded a video to compare LCD (Motorola Droid/Milestone), Super LCD (HTC Desire), AMOLED (Nexus One) and Super AMOLED (Samsung Wave) displays.
Overall, the Super LCD is very similar to AMOLED display unless it is viewed sideways where the AMOLED reign supreme. Contrast for the Super LCD still loses out to AMOLED display but it is barely noticeable. HTC did mentioned that using Super LCD will give “better” battery life compared to AMOLED but so far we haven’t heard anything that proves this.
Check out the video after the jump to see it for yourself.
