hab im Schwesterforum diesen Post entdeckt, und dachte das interessiert vielleicht:
"Concerning the dim screen on Thinkpads. It all depends on how much battery you want to give up. Ultrabright, VibrantView etc have 2 CCFL lamps which give you around 300nits. However they love the battery like Graf Dracula the virgin's neck.
I replaced my old dim CCFL in the T42 with a new generation longlife lamp. These new CCFLs are much better than 3 years ago! Then: 7800K (bluish color) and 30000 cd/m2 and now 7400K (neutral white) and 45000 cd/m2. All with the same current of 5mA but much more responsive phosphorous layers.
My old dim 125nits SXGA screen runs now something at maybe 180nits! Very similar to VibrantView.
Costs: 20$ and 20 minutes work.
Highly recommended!!"
(http://forum.thinkpads.com/viewtopic.php?p=373870)
Geht das wirklich so einfach?
Oder wurde das schon diskutiert?
"Concerning the dim screen on Thinkpads. It all depends on how much battery you want to give up. Ultrabright, VibrantView etc have 2 CCFL lamps which give you around 300nits. However they love the battery like Graf Dracula the virgin's neck.
I replaced my old dim CCFL in the T42 with a new generation longlife lamp. These new CCFLs are much better than 3 years ago! Then: 7800K (bluish color) and 30000 cd/m2 and now 7400K (neutral white) and 45000 cd/m2. All with the same current of 5mA but much more responsive phosphorous layers.
My old dim 125nits SXGA screen runs now something at maybe 180nits! Very similar to VibrantView.
Costs: 20$ and 20 minutes work.
Highly recommended!!"
(http://forum.thinkpads.com/viewtopic.php?p=373870)
Geht das wirklich so einfach?
Oder wurde das schon diskutiert?
