Will the anticipated Google Pixel 10 have a display that takes care of all of us?

Google is in full development of the Pixel 10 smartphones, following its usual release schedule.

However, what stands out the most is the special attention that the company is paying to the screens of these devices, focusing on identifying how their panels affect users sensitive to pulse-width modulation (PWM).

Pulse width modulation is a technique used in OLED screens that causes flickering to enhance visual quality and brightness perception.

Google focuses on screen sensitivity in upcoming Pixel 10 smartphones

Although this is technically beneficial, it can trigger headaches and other symptoms in people who are sensitive to this type of flicker. So far, Pixel phones have stood out for having lower PWM rates compared to other high-end smartphones, suggesting the need for a flicker reduction option.

According to information provided to Android Central, Google is “aware and investigating” this issue and has promised updates later this year.

While there are no guarantees that the improvements will be implemented in the Pixel 10, it is reasonable to speculate that the next generation of devices could benefit from these innovations. It is rumored that the Pixel 10 could improve the PWM rate to 240 Hz or even 480 Hz, following in the footsteps of competitors like Samsung, Honor, and OnePlus.

For users who suffer from sensitivity to blinking, it could be crucial for Google to integrate an accessibility mode that reduces blinking, a feature that has already been adopted by other brands in the industry.

Although there are still no specific details about the announcement date of the Pixel 10 smartphones, Google’s attention to PWM sensitivity is a positive step in the right direction, not only for those who are susceptible to these issues but for all users in general.