Display
The phone sticks to the Samsung usual SUPER AMOLED display technology that ensures great contrast and colours coupled with the 2960x1440 resolution. A pixel density of 570 PPI is enough for anyone. A notable feature this time is that it has Mobile HDR Premium certification which means that it has the ability to display HDR content. Sounds good eh?! But it’s onlyavailable with certain titles exclusively on Amazon Prime Video at the moment.
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Score0Rank#1
The phone sticks to the Samsung usual SUPER AMOLED display technology that ensures great contrast and colours coupled with the 2960x1440 resolution. A pixel density of 570 PPI is enough for anyone. A notable feature this time is that it has Mobile HDR Premium certification which means that it has the ability to display HDR content. Sounds good eh?! But it’s onlyavailable with certain titles exclusively on Amazon Prime Video at the moment.
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Score0Rank#3
Considering the price tag, the phone does lose the competition with its HD display having a resolution of 1280x720p, which would have sufficed the market standard given we were in 2014. But today, full-HD is the norm and Samsung fails to put the bare minimum on the table. The Korean giants have equipped the Galaxy J5 with Super AMOLED display making sure the delivery of vivid and better colours in contrast to the phones available in this price segment There are no major issues posed by the J5 in terms of the viewing angles, all thanks to Samsung's use of AMOLED panels which delivers an eye warming multimedia experience, a necessity for the users whose only hobby is watching movies and playing games on their phones. In terms of the display, the J5 surely has an upper hand in comparison with the Moto G3 which seems to be quite dull and kinda washed out making it quite tough with the viewing angles.. The sunlight legibility on the J5 seems quite decent given the adequate brightness capabilities of the display to make content easily visible even in direct sunlight.