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Pixel 3 XL: Its screen rivals the best OLED smartphone screens.Credit: Google
Need a good reason to get a Google Pixel 3 XL? Continue reading.
[[[[This is a very brief review focused on the display.]With the new 6.3-inch pixel ($ 899), Google has adapted its OLED screen. This time, we gave up the soft colors and the blue hue of the Pixel 2 XL. This makes it an almost perfect phone.
The original sin
I had the Pixel 2 XL from the first day. Many (if not all) of the original 2 XL pixels were obscured by a lower OLED display, courtesy of the LG Display provider. I had two 2 x 2 pixels with terrible screens, ie muted colors and excessive blue offset (also called blue tint), especially at an angle.
Finally, on my third try, I had a Pixel 2 XL with a stunning screen filled with vibrant colors *. But this happened months after the release of the Pixel 2 XL on late versions of the phone.
Fixed
Fortunately, Google solved this problem once and for all with the screen provided by Samsung's Pixel 3 XL. No more checks. No more muted colors or blue offset. Buy a Pixel 3 XL and you get a great screen. Period. A level of quality equivalent to that of a Samsung Galaxy 9 or Note 9.
Another solution: Android on Pixel keeps getting better
Until the Google Pixel phones (I've used all three generations), Android did not have the fit and finish of the iPhone / iOS. But Android married with the Pixel 3 XL is so fluid and fast that the experience is as successful as my iPhone XS Max – and that says a lot.
Combine this with a superior design / materials and another excellent Pixel camera (especially in low light conditions) and you get an interesting upgrade to the Pixel 2 XL.
—-
* The display itself was better, regardless of Google's software settings such as the switch "saturated" in the advanced settings.
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Pixel 3 XL: Its screen rivals the best OLED smartphone screens.Credit: Google
Need a good reason to get a Google Pixel 3 XL? Continue reading.
[[[[This is a very brief review focused on the display.]With the new 6.3-inch pixel ($ 899), Google has adapted its OLED screen. This time, we gave up the soft colors and the blue hue of the Pixel 2 XL. This makes it an almost perfect phone.
The original sin
I had the Pixel 2 XL from the first day. Many (if not all) of the original 2 XL pixels were obscured by a lower OLED display, courtesy of the LG Display provider. I had two 2 x 2 pixels with terrible screens, ie muted colors and excessive blue offset (also called blue tint), especially at an angle.
Finally, on my third try, I had a Pixel 2 XL with a stunning screen filled with vibrant colors *. But this happened months after the release of the Pixel 2 XL on late versions of the phone.
Fixed
Fortunately, Google solved this problem once and for all with the screen provided by Samsung's Pixel 3 XL. No more checks. No more muted colors or blue offset. Buy a Pixel 3 XL and you get a great screen. Period. A level of quality equivalent to that of a Samsung Galaxy 9 or Note 9.
Another solution: Android on Pixel keeps getting better
Up to Google's Pixel Phones (I've used all three generations), Android did not have the fit and finish of the iPhone / iOS. But Android married with the Pixel 3 XL is so fluid and fast that the experience is as successful as my iPhone XS Max – and that says a lot.
Combine this with a superior design / materials and another excellent Pixel camera (especially in low light conditions) and you get an interesting upgrade to the Pixel 2 XL.
—-
* The display itself was better, regardless of Google's software settings such as the switch "saturated" in the advanced settings.
