Το trigger ειναι για το privacy mode αν καταλαβα καλα.
Χωρια πως υπάρχουν και επιλογες να εμφανιζεται σε συγκεκριμενο σημειο της οθονης.
ΥΓ. Οχι οτι τρεχει και τιποτα να ενεργοποιησει καποιος ενα toggle. Ημαρτον
Απο το αρθρο, καταλαβαίνω οτι ειναι γενικό το προβλημα λογω της ενσωμάτωσης στην οθονη 2 διαφορετικών ειδων pixel προκειμενου να επιτευχθει το privacy effect, ανεξαρτήτως εαν αυτο το mode ειναι ενεργοποιημένο:
"In order to construct the Privacy Display, Samsung built the Galaxy S26 Ultra with
two different kinds of pixels. Some of them are “narrow” pixels, only visible from the front. Others are “wide” pixels, with normal viewing angles that you can even see from the side. In regular operation, both kinds of pixels are active. When you activate the Privacy Display, the phone selectively turns off the wide ones, leaving only the narrow ones remaining — and the view of the phone’s display limited to the front.
But take a moment to think about that, and you may spot a potential problem —
even when Privacy Display isn’t engaged, the viewing angle of those narrow subpixels is still limited. Looking straight at the S26 Ultra, you’d see wide and narrow subpixels alike, but from the side you’d only see wide subpixels. Couldn’t that have a negative impact on image quality?
Check out this side-by-side close-up look at the screen panels of the Galaxy S25 Ultra (left) and Galaxy S26 Ultra (right), shared by
Evgeny Makarov on X:
Galaxy S25 Ultra
Galaxy S26 Ultra
You’ll probably want to click on those to view them larger, and when you do, pay particular attention to the text in each.
The larger, black text features noticeably rougher edges bordering it on the S26 Ultra’s screen. And on the smaller text, its gray coloring looks much more consistent on the S25 Ultra, while we see color start to bleed in on the S26 Ultra.
Mind you, this isn’t even looking at the screen from an acute angle.
Even head-on, with the Privacy Display not activated (as in the images above), t
here’s an appreciable decrease in fidelity.¨
Οπως και να εχει, αν δεν το δουμε απο κοντά δεν μπορούμε να βγάλουμε ασφαλές συμπέρασμα.