lcd touch screen meizu m2 note made in china

meizu m2 note touch screen provide the touch interface in smartphones, which are vital for them to function. Alibaba.com stocks a stunning range of high-tech meizu m2 note touch screen with vibrant color depictions. Truly crystal-clear displays of meizu m2 note touch screen are available covering various brands and models such as the Samsung Galaxy Edge 2, OnePlus 7T, Samsung Galaxy C5, and many more.

meizu m2 note touch screen are the most commonly used displays, as they produce great image quality while consuming low power. Rather than emitting light directly, they use back lights or reflectors to produce images, which allows for easy readability even under direct sunlight. meizu m2 note touch screen are energy-efficient, and are comparatively safer to dispose of, than CRTs. meizu m2 note touch screen are much more efficient when it comes to usage in battery-powered electronic equipment, due to their minimal power consumption.

Some other advantages of meizu m2 note touch screen over the CRT counterparts are - sharper images, little to no heat emission, unaffected by magnetic fields, narrow frame borders, and extreme compactness, which make them very thin and light. Some types of meizu m2 note touch screen are transmissive, reflective, and transflective displays. Transmissive displays provide better image quality in the presence of low or medium-light, while reflective displays work best in the presence of bright light. The third type of meizu m2 note touch screen, transflective, combine the best features of both the other types and provide a well-balanced display.

Whether as an individual purchaser, supplier or wholesaler, browse for an extensive spectrum of meizu m2 note touch screen at Alibaba.com if you don"t want to stretch a dollar yet find the best fit.

About the product 1. Replacement LCD display + touch screen digitizer assembly for Meizu M2 Note / Meilan Note 2. 2. Replace the old, broken, cracked, damaged one. 3. Make your ...

The Meizu m2 Note comes from Chinese brand Meizu that remains out of the scope of the mainstream customer in the West. This, however, does not mean that it’s an obscure and a shady brand – in fact, Meizu has quite a loyal following in China, and recently, it’s started building a name for itself as its last year’s flagship – the Meizu MX4 – went on sale in many of Europe’s largest markets.

The Meizu m2 Note is the company’s affordable big-screen phone: a 5.5-inch phablet with a 1080 x 1920-pixel display, an octa-core MediaTek chip with 2GB of RAM, and the latest Android 5.1 Lollipop on board.

Often, however, specs don’t tell the full story. Is the Meizu m2 Note really as good as it looks on paper? That’s what we’ll try to answer in the full review right below.

The Meizu m2 Note features a plastic body, but it has a nice, non-cheap feel to it and is solidly put together. The new physical mBack button is neat, doubling as a back button and lock key.

The Meizu m2 Note features a plastic body – there are no premium materials such as glass or metal, but that’s expected for such an affordable phone. Nonetheless, build quality is great: the phone is put together solidly, with no loose parts, and everything is perfectly well aligned (the camera is completely flush with the back). It comes in a choice of four colors: three glossy shells in pink, blue and white, and a matte gray body (the version that we have for review). The gray matte option is reportedly a big hit in China because it does look somewhat similar to metal, and the feel of the plastic is great, eschewing that somewhat cheap feeling (and messy fingerprint-laden surface) of glossy plastic.

In terms of pure size, the 5.5” handset features a fairly slim side bezel, so overall the phone ends up being narrower than, say, the iPhone 6 Plus. The exact dimensions are: 150.9 x 75.2 x 8.7mm. The m2 Note is also surprisingly lightweight for its large size – it weighs 5.26 oz (149 grams), with the weight slightly shifted to the top. While it’s not among the thinnest phones (it measures 8.7mm thick), we found the m2 Note to be of average thickness and fairly comfortable to hold.

The more ardent readers who follow the Chinese phone industry would know that the the Meizu m2 Note comes as a somewhat rushed successor to the last year’s Meizu m1 Note. The rush is reportedly due to a lawsuit filed from ZTE against Meizu, as the larger Chinese company sued Meizu for using a round capacitive button with an LED color ring as the home button. Meizu was forced to redesign its whole lineup, and that is why the m2 Note does away with the capacitive key in favor of a physical home button (the ‘mBack’ key). Keep in mind that while there is no fingerprint scanner, this is no ordinary button: you can not only physically click it, but you can also tap it to go back a step and long-click it to lock the phone. These two additions add quite a lot of functionality and are a typical Meizu touch. The button itself is of good quality, but it lacks the sturdy tactile response of, say, the home key on the Apple iPhone, and instead feels just very slightly wobbly and not all that stable.

The physical button on the Meizu m2 Note – a lock screen and a volume rocker – are somewhat inconveniently (for a right-handed person) positioned on the left hand side. They are clicky and we had no issues pressing them, but we’ve seen buttons with better tactile response (yes, we’re nit-picking here).

We’ve been dreaming about a perfectly well calibrated display for quite a while, but unfortunately, we’re yet to see one even in the top-shelf devices. Naturally, the Meizu m2 Note is not one to suddenly surprise us with perfect calibration, but it does manage to do better than most of its peers and its screen actually looks better than the screens of many more expensive devices.

First, resolution: the 5.5-inch IPS LCD screen is an IGZO panel manufactured by Sharp and it features a 1080 x 1920-pixel (Full HD) resolution, resulting in a pixel density of 400ppi. We find this to be more than sufficient, as the screen looks sharp and we cannot notice any pixelization in real-life usage.

What’s more important is that the phone features a good color reproduction: whites are not excessively warm or cold with color temperature of 6800K, just slightly above the reference 6500K value (notice that you can manually tweak color temperature from Settings -> Display -> Color Temperature, and we went just a notch below the default value to get closer to 6500K); primary colors are overall well balanced; gamma – at 2.32 – is just slightly north of the 2.2 standard, resulting in images looking a bit darker and more contrasty. Looking at the color charts, we are happy to see that the m2 Note sticks to the sRGB color standard – the universal color standard of the web – rather than some obscure color space. Color calibration is fairly good, with the exception of the more intense end of the color spectrum where we see color getting an artificial saturation boost, for an extra pop. If Meizu were to fix that, we would have a display very close to that perfection we’re looking for.

The screen also gets surprisingly bright: at 627 nits (Meizu officially claims that the display reaches 450 nits), this is one of the brightest screens we’ve tested, and this makes it easier to use the phone outdoors, even on a bright sunny day. What’s even more impressive is that at night, it goes all the way down to 1 nit, making reading an experience that is less harsh on the eyes, a great features for all the night birds out there.

Finally, while the original m1 Note featured a screen protected by Gorilla Glass, the m2 Note switches to AGC Dragontrail/NEG T2X-1 tempered glass. We have not performed drop tests to test durability, but in terms of how smooth your fingers runs on the glass surface, we have had no issues.

Screen replacement is very fragile product. We strongly suggest test before installation. Please simulates testing, which means mobile phone apart, (motherboard + LCD or screen) connected audio cable and new replacement, power on, test finished. If test OK, please install it. If it can not show, please contact us at the very first time. And please do not force it to be installed in mobile phone. We will not be responsible once the screen is installed.

Got broken display in your Meizu M2 Note? Buy the complete LCD with Touch Screen for Meizu M2 Note - White and replace the broken, cracked or scratched screen in your handset. 100% Perfect fit with high manufacturing quality. With least technical know how required, it is easiest to replace display for your handset.

The replacement combo lcd with touch for Meizu M2 Note comes with manufacturing defect warranty and the shipping is done in secured packing to make sure you get the product in perfect shape.

Meizu is a company that has found a lot of success in its native China – the previous M1 Note has sold more than 5 million units since its launch – and the company now has its sights firmly on making it big in the West, pinning its hopes on the Meizu M2 Note.

Breaking out of China and gaining worldwide recognition like its compatriots Huawei and OnePlus is an understandable aim, and Meizu is relying on a potent mix of impressive specs and low price to catch the eye of Western consumers.

Could the Meizu M2 Note be the handset to change the company"s fortunes outside of its homeland? It"s not quite as exciting as its flagship MX4 and MX4 Pro, but it offers some very compelling features for the price – and some pretty interesting innovations.

At the launch event it was announced that the M2 Note will be priced at an incredibly reasonable 799RMB (about $129, £85, AU$168) for the 16GB version, and 999RMB (about $161, £106, AU$210) for the 32GB version.

When I spoke to Meizu before the announcement of the international prices, I was assured that the past discrepancy between Chinese prices and the rest of the world hadn"t been ideal, and that the company was looking into reducing the gap.

I"m happy to report that since then, Meizu has made good on its promise, and you can buy the international version of the M2 Note for as low as £144 (about $227, AU$294), which means the M2 Note could end up being the best value handset Meizu has ever launched outside of China.

The Meizu M2 Note is an attractively designed handset, and at first glance reminds me of the iPhone 3G, with the rounded back and edges, and rather minimalist front.

I certainly didn"t feel any immediate discomfort when holding the M2 Note, and despite its large 5.5-inch screen, it felt more comfortable than some of the other large screen "phablets" I"ve held.

This is thanks to the impressively slim bezel that surrounds the left and right hand sides of the screen, which hold just a sliver of black between the screen"s edge and the body. The bezel along the top and bottom of the handset are thicker, but that"s understandable due to the necessity of holding the speaker, a notification LED light and front-facing camera, along with the home button.

The M2 Note comes in white, blue, pink and grey. From my time with each colour, the grey hue is definitely the most attractive, though the others are by no means ugly.

The oval home button is located at the bottom bezel underneath the screen and comes with some interesting innovations. Meizu described the home button as "revolutionary" – more on that later.

Revolutionary or not, the placement of the home screen, and the lack of any other buttons on the M2 Note"s face, again draws comparisons with Apple devices. While this would usually be folly for devices in this price bracket, the M2 Note comes off pretty well, and it certainly doesn"t look like a cheap phone.Meizu M2 Note: Price Comparison

Meizu M5c (Blue Charm 5c) is the cheapest smartphone from the new company ranges. It went on sale in June 2017. A year earlier Meizu M3s was released, and in 2015 — Meizu M2 mini. The fact is that these three smartphones are just incredibly similar, which frustrates customers — It is only Apple which can afford to produce almost identical gadgets.

But the M5c is still the most relevant option, and we are going to talk about it. The smartphone is cheap. The material is plastic, the hardware is a chip from MediaTek, and there is no fingerprint scanner. However the display, camera and battery are good. Add a quality assembly and you will get one of the best budget smartphones 2017/2018. Meizu M5c is a real "workhorse" for those who do not need anything extra in the smartphone.

Chinese manufacturers like to sell similar gadgets, changing the firmware and adding new minor functions. But Meizu now has as many as three practically identical devices! In addition to the most current M5c, it"s the M3s and M2 mini or just the M2. Today you can buy any version, so it is necessary to figure out how the models differ from one another.

The size and weight of all devices are quite similar, but the M5c is higher by a couple of millimeters than equivalent models, so you will have to buy new covers. The correlation between the case and the display became worse, in the M5c it occupies only 67.9% of the area, in the M3s — 69.5%, in the M2 mini — 71.4%. Unlike the M3s, the M5c does not have a fingerprint scanner on the center button.

The main competitor from Xiaomi received the same screen size and resolution, as well as very similar dimensions. The case is plastic, like one in Meizu. The main differences are in the following points:

The screen brightness, the front camera and the interface processing speed are worse. Surprisingly, but with a more powerful chip Redmi 4A works slower with applications — the reason can be in smart cache preloading of programs on the Meizu smartphone. At the same time, in games, video or other applications Xiaomi shows better results. And what’s more — there is Redmi 4A version with 32 GB of internal memory, but it is 30 USD more expensive.

Weak performance. The base and graphics processors are already out of date. They do not support modern games and high-quality video. In comparison even with the last year"s Meizu M3s, the hardware has become worse;

It is clear at first glance that we have already seen this design. And more than once. Meizu M3s and M2 mini described above are almost identical, except that the M3 has more decorative elements on the back cover. The case of M5c is made of plastic, but it is of high quality. It gets dirty very quickly, it collects prints and stains easily, so it"s better to buy a cover right away. Stylistically, everything is fine: the smartphone is small, without extra details, but its rounded sides and slightly protruding glass are regarded as advantages. Meizu M5c looks respectable.

Front cover/screen. Covered with glass, there is no name in the specifications, but it looks like Dragontrail. The frames are visually slightly wider than ones of the M2 mini. Oleophobic coating is declared. There is the only control button mBack with a chrome border under the screen. There is a telephone speaker, a front camera and a notification sensor above the screen;

Right edge. Closer to the top there is a slightly protruding volume rocker and a lock and reset button. They are the same by touch and differ only in length.

It is convenient to hold the smartphone in hand and to manage it. It is compact, you can reach the edges of the screen with one hand. There are no special refinements. The main disadvantage is that the case becomes dirty quickly and a protruding glass with the imitation of 2.5D. It gets scratches easily. Its direct competitor Xiaomi Redmi 4A has a slightly less interesting design, but it"s a matter of taste.

Everything is also almost unchanged here — a diagonal of 5 inches, an IPS matrix, HD resolution of 1280x720. There is an automatic brightness adjustment, but to save energy it"s better to set it manually. The lower border goes without any complaints, but on a sunny day the screen brightness is not sometimes enough. You can also adjust the color temperature. This helps to get rid of the problem of the inclination to the coolest shades by default. The viewing angles are impressive, the color fault appears only with very sharp angles.

The killer-feature for the display is the GFF technology. In Meizu M5c there is no interlayer between different layers of the screen, that is, it is actually made of a single piece of glass. This greatly reduces glints and splashes of light from reflection. But if the screen breaks down, then you have to change it entirely, and it will be more expensive.

Another feature that not everyone likes is the auto-adjustment of the images brightness. Do not confuse it with the screen brightness. This function changes the display depending on the photo format, its color and contrast. You cannot turn it off and sometimes it"s annoying.

The rear camera received 8 megapixels and an f/2.0 aperture. There is auto focus and a double flash, but the stabilization is not included. Surprisingly, it takes pictures not worse than its older counterparts with 13 Mp, especially when the light is good. Separately, we should highlight macro photography, it is excellent! Problems appear at dusk and at night — Meizu M5c absolutely cannot cope with the lack of light. In the automatic mode, it simply does not focus, gives a black background or leads to “noise” because of the high ISO.

RAM inside is only 2 GB, memory — 16 GB with the ability to expand due to the SD-card. In fact, from retail software you get 1 GB of RAM and 8-10 GB of storage. As a result, you get a really weak smartphone. You can barely play Mortal Kombat X and World of Tanks with the minimal speed, and even then it can lag. It withstands weaker games well. But the more memory gets clogged, the worse the smartphone works. After a while, hangs and jerks appear even on the main screens.

The smartphone runs on Android 6.0 Marshmallow and Flyme 6. The software is tied to the structure. Everything is controlled by swipes, a sensor and a single button. Touch — go back, press — home screen, long press — lock, two presses — camera. Swipes and smart gestures are described in detail in the settings.

A new version of Flyme has become a little more minimalist and more functional. Now, for example, you can record video for the screen, edit videos and screenshots, download applications into the cache left. The latter is a useful feature. The system remembers when an application was opened and tries to activate it in advance, so as not to wait for the downloading. Therefore, even despite the weak processor, the M5c works significantly faster than its competitors.

You should not wait for any particular refinements in terms of sound from the budget smartphone. The speaker is quite weak, it doesn’t play high frequencies, there are whistles sometimes. A good thing is that the case is made of plastic. In metal counterparts the quality would be much worse because of the resonance, nevertheless Meizu M5c is not advisable to use without headphones.

There is no face scanner or retinal sensor in the smartphone. It does not recognize even fingerprints. More expensive counterparts are responsible for all these points, and Meizu M5c only has standard passwords or graphic patterns for unlocking.

As usual, the Meizu gadget is packed in a small white box with no unnecessary details. There are no headphones, protective glass or other accessories. There is no USB OTG adapter either, although the smartphone supports this function.

Surprisingly, users do not find out any serious problems with the smartphone. This is the merit of Meizu — the company has tried to release a new firmware without bugs. Most often, the following inconveniences arise:

Artifacts in the video. Green squares, blur at the edges of the screen, points, stripes, hangs up to the full refusal to reproduce the movie. This problem is related to hardware. The graphics processor simply cannot cope with high-quality video, and that’s why artifacts appear;

The name of the caller is not shown. The problem is typical of all Meizu smartphones. Even if the number is in the list of your contacts, the caller’s name may not be displayed — it looks as if a stranger calls. This problem can be solved by changing the the code number (from +1 to 001 for example).

Sometimes there are bugs with music when it is played via Bluetooth or a player, fails of alarm clock and general settings, disappearing of photos, the connection on the second SIM card disappears. The problems can be solved by applications restart, rebooting the smartphone or resetting to factory settings — these are the first steps that you need to do. If it does not help, contact Meizu Service Center or the store. Do not forget that getting a root-right means that the warranty is lost immediately!