7 Inch TFT LCD Display
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how to make your smartwatch display remain on for longer
by：LCD Mall
2020-06-17
The display will darken soon as the reason smartwatch maker knows you \'d love to keep your display on all the time ---like a watch.
It\'s annoying to have to raise your wrist and click on the monitor or press the button to see anything.
Unfortunately, keep the monitor running at all times
The biggest technical challenge for smartwatch manufacturers: battery life.
In most cases, the display is the largest consumer of electricity in most smart watches.
Since the space to fill up the battery is very limited and something has to be provided, the solution is to turn on the display only when needed.
Otherwise, you have to charge your watch two or three times a day.
Then you\'re really upset.
Pebble solved this particular problem largely by using email
Paper Displays, but even the owners of the pebbles will be frustrated because the backlight will only last briefly in dark conditions.
No backlight, always-
Show may be closed if you are not in a pretty good placelit room.
The second problem is the possibility of image retention or even burningin.
Smartwatches with LCD displays don\'t need to worry about this, but many popular models like Apple Watch and Samsung Gear 2 use OLED.
This technology makes display popular, but if static images are displayed for a long time, OLED is affected by image retention, in which case it takes a long time for the displayed image to disappear completely.
In the worst case, it may suffer a permanent burn on the screenin.
Smart watch display provides the most perfect-
Case scenarios for these technical issues--
An image of the observed face that can remain basically stationary for several hours at a time--
This may be a good thing. we don\'t always-
On function of most smart watches.
That said, if you\'re willing to be a little affected by battery life, there are ways to adjust the default values that manufacturers use to increase the duration of the display and/or backlight.
Apple WatchApple makes this relatively simple.
Start the watch app from iPhone, navigate to regular settings and wake up the screen.
From there, you want to make sure that the wake-up screen when your wrist is lifted is enabled.
Next, change to wake up for 70 seconds on click.
This combination ensures that the Apple Watch Display turns on when it feels like the wrist is raised.
When you click on the display, you end up a minute before it closes again.
Unfortunately, there is no setting to increase the duration of the screen to remain open after lifting the wrist. So tap on. . .
PebblePebble is unique in mainstream smartwatch products because its display is always-on.
However, this does not mean that it is always visible.
It usually benefits from the use of backlighting and the default settings are designed to optimize battery life.
This is how you adjust it.
On the Pebble smartwatch, navigate to settings and display.
You want to make sure that motion is enabled and the backlight is turned on to get the basic functionality of a quick wrist rotation triggering backlight.
From there, click the timeout setting and select the max: 8 seconds.
It\'s not much, but it\'s better than 5 seconds default.
Android wear changing the display timeout duration on Android Wear is currently more difficult than Apple Watch or Pebble.
It is more difficult to control this feature in Android Wear.
Fortunately, there are third-party solutions in the form of an application. WatchMaker (
Free and paid versions available)
It is a popular choice.
Using the custom watch face provided by this app, you can choose a time-out that is different from the default value for Android Wear.
Stayuki is another option that gives you more freedom.
This paid app doesn\'t require you to use your own observation interface so you can stick to your favorite, but it adds the ability to set the screen timeout in a series of increments, five minutes long--
The ability to force the display to remain on until you turn it off.
However, based on my whole argument that \"there is a reason for the screen dimming\", the last one may not be the best idea.
If you desperately want to get the maximum battery life from your smartwatch, then you have to follow the screen timeout default.
But if you have mastered the night (
Or Pebble people per week)
Charging, and then slightly increasing the display time to make the smartwatch work better, is a reasonable compromise that won\'t have a significant impact on your current charging schedule.
It\'s annoying to have to raise your wrist and click on the monitor or press the button to see anything.
Unfortunately, keep the monitor running at all times
The biggest technical challenge for smartwatch manufacturers: battery life.
In most cases, the display is the largest consumer of electricity in most smart watches.
Since the space to fill up the battery is very limited and something has to be provided, the solution is to turn on the display only when needed.
Otherwise, you have to charge your watch two or three times a day.
Then you\'re really upset.
Pebble solved this particular problem largely by using email
Paper Displays, but even the owners of the pebbles will be frustrated because the backlight will only last briefly in dark conditions.
No backlight, always-
Show may be closed if you are not in a pretty good placelit room.
The second problem is the possibility of image retention or even burningin.
Smartwatches with LCD displays don\'t need to worry about this, but many popular models like Apple Watch and Samsung Gear 2 use OLED.
This technology makes display popular, but if static images are displayed for a long time, OLED is affected by image retention, in which case it takes a long time for the displayed image to disappear completely.
In the worst case, it may suffer a permanent burn on the screenin.
Smart watch display provides the most perfect-
Case scenarios for these technical issues--
An image of the observed face that can remain basically stationary for several hours at a time--
This may be a good thing. we don\'t always-
On function of most smart watches.
That said, if you\'re willing to be a little affected by battery life, there are ways to adjust the default values that manufacturers use to increase the duration of the display and/or backlight.
Apple WatchApple makes this relatively simple.
Start the watch app from iPhone, navigate to regular settings and wake up the screen.
From there, you want to make sure that the wake-up screen when your wrist is lifted is enabled.
Next, change to wake up for 70 seconds on click.
This combination ensures that the Apple Watch Display turns on when it feels like the wrist is raised.
When you click on the display, you end up a minute before it closes again.
Unfortunately, there is no setting to increase the duration of the screen to remain open after lifting the wrist. So tap on. . .
PebblePebble is unique in mainstream smartwatch products because its display is always-on.
However, this does not mean that it is always visible.
It usually benefits from the use of backlighting and the default settings are designed to optimize battery life.
This is how you adjust it.
On the Pebble smartwatch, navigate to settings and display.
You want to make sure that motion is enabled and the backlight is turned on to get the basic functionality of a quick wrist rotation triggering backlight.
From there, click the timeout setting and select the max: 8 seconds.
It\'s not much, but it\'s better than 5 seconds default.
Android wear changing the display timeout duration on Android Wear is currently more difficult than Apple Watch or Pebble.
It is more difficult to control this feature in Android Wear.
Fortunately, there are third-party solutions in the form of an application. WatchMaker (
Free and paid versions available)
It is a popular choice.
Using the custom watch face provided by this app, you can choose a time-out that is different from the default value for Android Wear.
Stayuki is another option that gives you more freedom.
This paid app doesn\'t require you to use your own observation interface so you can stick to your favorite, but it adds the ability to set the screen timeout in a series of increments, five minutes long--
The ability to force the display to remain on until you turn it off.
However, based on my whole argument that \"there is a reason for the screen dimming\", the last one may not be the best idea.
If you desperately want to get the maximum battery life from your smartwatch, then you have to follow the screen timeout default.
But if you have mastered the night (
Or Pebble people per week)
Charging, and then slightly increasing the display time to make the smartwatch work better, is a reasonable compromise that won\'t have a significant impact on your current charging schedule.
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