The iPhone 16 must steal the TCL 50 XL NxtPaper’s greatest function pronto

Again at CES final month, TCL introduced a swath of recent telephones and tablets touting the newest era (3.0) of its NxtPaper show know-how, and after seeing it in individual at MWC 2024, it is the type of improve we hope rivals like Apple think about adopting too.

TCL’s NxtPaper tech basically combines the comfort and readability of E Ink shows – like these you’d discover on the perfect Kindles – with the colour, brightness, and super-smooth refresh charges of recent smartphone LCDs. Within the case of the TCL 50 XL NxtPaper – launching in Q3 this 12 months – it’s going to be the primary time the corporate has introduced a smartphone with the know-how to the US market.

With the ability to seamlessly change between a monochromatic UI and a full-color one (with ‘colour paper’ mode serving as a midway home) opens up the viewing expertise on TCL’s smartphones to no finish.

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TCL 50 XL NxtPaper MWC color to ink paper transition
(Picture credit score: Future | Alex Walker-Todd)

TCL 50 XL NxtPaper MWC homescreen true tone front straight
(Picture credit score: Future | Alex Walker-Todd)

TCL 50 XL NxtPaper MWC homescreen color paper
(Picture credit score: Future | Alex Walker-Todd)

TCL 50 XL NxtPaper MWC display modes
(Picture credit score: Future | Alex Walker-Todd)

TCL 50 XL NxtPaper MWC camera
(Picture credit score: Future | Alex Walker-Todd)

TCL 50 XL NxtPaper MWC side
(Picture credit score: Future | Alex Walker-Todd)

TCL 50 XL NxtPaper MWC homescreen ink paper
(Picture credit score: Future | Alex Walker-Todd)

TCL 50 XL NxtPaper MWC homescreen true tone
(Picture credit score: Future | Alex Walker-Todd)

Not an enormous leap, however a small step for Apple

Apple already does an amazing job with its tackle the always-on show that we have had on varied Android telephones for generations now, however add to that Galaxy S24 Extremely-beating ranges of low reflectivity and know-how that is much better tailored to studying with out compromising on high-fidelity full-color visuals at as much as 120Hz, and also you begin to marvel why it is the iPhone 16 that may be taking part in catch-up right here.

Whereas TCL’s NxtPaper tech is proprietary and thus must be licensed by the likes of Apple, the underpinnings do not look like horrendously costly, when you think about that the newest of TCL’s telephones boasting NxtPaper 3.0 panels – the TCL 50 XL NxtPaper and TCL 50 XE NxtPaper – will value lower than $229 and $199, respectively.

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