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Galaxy S10 screen deep dive: Dynamic AMOLED, HDR10+, explained Samsung says its new phone screen is the best it's ever made. We parse the tech that makes it possible.  BY DAVID KATZMAIER FEBRUARY 23, 2019 9:30 PM PST LEER EN ESPAÑOL James Martin/CNET The Samsung Galaxy S10 has an in-screen fingerprint reader, wireless charging of other devices, three cameras and an actual headphone jack. But its biggest feature is something its owners will be staring into every day: the screen.  Samsung's engineers didn't neglect the new phone's display. All four varieties -- the Galaxy S10, Galaxy S10 Plus, Galaxy S10E and Galaxy S10 5G-- have different-sized versions of "the most beautiful display that the Galaxy family has ever seen," according to Samsung. And in 2019 it busts out more screen tech buzzwords than ever, each more arcane than the last. See also New Galaxy S10 phones bring itGalaxy Fold is the most exciting phone we've seen in yearsEvery camera lens and curve on the new Galaxy S10 phonesWhat's the difference in all the S10 models?Galaxy Buds with wireless charging arrive March 8 for $130  Video: New Galaxy S10 phones pile on sweet specs We haven't tested the phone yet or really seen its screen in person to compare, but as a TV reviewer (and longtime Samsung phone owner) I have seen many of those buzzwords before. Here's a cheat sheet with Samsung's latest such words use on the S10, and what they mean. I've listed them in order from most- to least-important, as determined by my reading of Samsung's display deep-dive. Dynamic AMOLED: Samsung's previous phones used the marketing term Super AMOLED, and so far it's unclear exactly why they switched to Dynamic -- beyond the fact that it figures into HDR and Dynamic tone mapping (see below), and it sounds cool. AMOLED is a real thing though. It stands for active-matrix organic light-emitting diode, and is one of two screen types used in phones today -- the other is LCD (just about every OLED phone screen is active matrix, so just ignore the "AM"). By most measures of image quality OLED is better than LCD, in part because it can achieve an absolute shade of black, which improves contrast. Forget "Dynamic" and "AM" then: the OLED nature of the S10's screen will, as always, be the most important contributor to its image quality. Just like with TVs.  50 PHOTOS Galaxy S10, S10 Plus, S10E: Every camera lens and curve 1,200 nits peak luminance: Nits are a measure of light output, and 1,200 of them is hella bright. High-end LCD TVs can exceed that amount, but even OLED TVs can't. I'm betting Samsung achieves that number for short periods in a tiny portion of the screen, but even so, I expect the S10 to be the brightest OLED phone yet -- which should help not only with HDR video, but more importantly in a phone, visibility in bright sunlight. Samsung's newer OLED phone screens have also been very good at dealing with reflections, another major factor in bright-light performance, and I expect the same from the S10. 100 percent mobile color volume in the DCI-P3 color range: This means the phone should have a wide color gamut for more realistic colors. The P3 color gamut is standard for HDR (high dynamic range) and many new TVs come close to covering it -- the closest I've measured is 99 percent on LG's OLED models. 100 percent color volume refers to covering that gamut at every brightness level, something I don't even measure in TVs. In my visual tests differences in color volume have only been visible in the most extreme colors. Paired with a "0.4 Just Noticeable Color Difference (JNCD) score," in DisplayMate's tests, I expect the S10's colors to be extremely accurate and realistic in the best screen mode(s). Blue-light emission of 7 percent:Excessive blue light from screens can keep you awake -- by signaling the brain to stop producing melatonin -- and may even contribute to blindnessaccording to one report (here's our explainer). Samsung says the screen of the S10 lo

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