What kind of dispaly tech does droid x have?

---

is it amoled or ?

it has a high-resolution capacitive touchscreen

Originally Posted by dr154

it has a high-resolution capacitive touchscreen

That didn't answer his question.

I remember reading somewhere that it is LCD, unfortunately...

24-bit TFT, I think. AMOLED isn't necessarily the bee's knees, even though people like to use it as a buzz word.

I don't really care if it is AMOLED or not, but I like to know what sensor is used in the screen. As far as I know, the droid/milestone had a dual touch screen, and from videos I've seen it looks much less responsive as e.g. the full 16 touch multitouch on the Samsung Galaxy S.

I'm aware that this is not an issue for many people, and I'm not yet sure how important it is for me. But there seem to be differences in the different sensor technologies used, and I would like to know where the droid x stands.

e.g. this article claims that the sensor in the galaxy has a "response time of 7 milliseconds which is 2-3 times faster than current multi-touch displays.", and that it can recognise up to 16 different touches.

androidcommunity.com/samsung-galaxy-s-has-the-best-multi-touch-screen-ever-20100524/

yes but who has 16 fingers much less that you can fit on a 4 inch screen....

It's an IPS LCD like the original Droid.

It's a TFT screen. It says on the consumer site, near the bottom under "Physical". (Sorry, new to the site, can't post the active link)

motorola.com/Consumers/US-EN/Consumer-Product-and-Services/Mobile-Phones/ci.Motorola-DROID-X-US-EN.alt

Originally Posted by Ryan Frawley

I remember reading somewhere that it is LCD, unfortunately...

If it had amloed i wouldnt be getting it. I returned my incredible for this reason. Txt is blurry on amloled....i dont understand how people dont see its inferior.

Originally Posted by suzook

If it had amloed i wouldnt be getting it. I returned my incredible for this reason. Txt is blurry on amloled....i dont understand how people dont see its inferior.

I agree. I had an Incredible and the text was jagged. Not to mention AMOLED gets "burn-in" which means after a while the status bar will be permanently burned into the top of the screen. The colors are better, and the power draw is lower. Those are the only 2 advantages over LCD, ever where else they fall short.

The lagged text has something to do with how they make AMOLEDs. They use RGB like LCD for each pixel, but they only have 1 green per 2 pixels. So in effect its like the screen has less pixels over all.

More information on this here. http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/news/...and-hacks.ars/