If the IPS iPhone 11 works really well for you, why bother with OLED? There are new IPS screens, like the Moto G 2025. It's powerful enough unless you're a gamer or are trying to use your phone as a computer replacement. I am having really good results so far with the Moto G. Picture quality is very good and comfort seems wonderful so far.
So far I feel like I could use the screen for long lengths of time without any more eye/brain discomfort than from using a good IPS desktop screen. Very pleased.
You can turn off the sensors since some allege there is a bothersome IR sensor at the top right, or you can put a thin piece of black tape there, or you can cover that portion of the screen as naturally happens when holding the unit in landscape mode. I added a button to my Android that allows me to turn on and off the sensors as I please, and this disabling of the sensors really works on the Moto. Not saying I have noticed a subjective difference with the IR sensor disabled, but just in case it makes a difference it is reassuring knowing it can be easily addressed.
Therefore, I have no real complaints so far with the Moto G, and it's very affordable as well, which means you can update the unit as you please without breaking the bank.
Really is something to be said for a low cost phone that is comfortable. Often people buy expensive phones and then have to put them in bulky cases and get OCD trying to baby them. With the Moto G, you can relax more since it's a cheap device. If you broke the screen and had to replace the unit, it wouldn't be a big deal. You would take the ~$150 hit and buy another.
Give one a try and let me know what you think?
Pertaining to the IR sensor, I tried capturing it using the video function on another phone but wasn't able to see anything. I've just seen others using video to capture it and then disabling it through Android's sensors toggle. I doubt it has any significant effect, but it can mess with one's head knowing it's constantly on and flickering, so for peace of mind you want to be able to easily disable it, as I've noted above.
Once again, for ~$150 I can easily overlook minor points. I love the low cost nature so I don't have to worry about babying a flagship phone. I haven't seen many reviews of the Moto G in screen-sensitive communities probably because it's too cheap, easily available, and simple a solution.
One thing I forgot to add is that I'm using the lowest end Moto. Possibly it doesn't even have an IR sensor, which is why my camera can't capture anything of the sort:
"No, the Moto G Play (2024) does not have an IR (infrared) sensor, according to Motorola's official specifications. While the phone does have a fingerprint reader, proximity sensor, accelerometer, ambient light sensor, compass, and barometer, it does not include an infrared sensor."
Even better. Mind you I was fully prepared to return this phone. I read a number of complaints about the G54. Unlike that model, the Moto G I am using has a Snapdragon processor and considerably lower specs. I suspect the Moto G I am using is quite similar in comfort to the Moto G04s, which is usually problem-free even for very sensitive users based on what I've read. In fact I haven't read a single negative anecdote about that model. Same is true for the G24: only good reviews as far as comfort is concerned, and that one from what I've seen comes with 8GB of ram vs only 4GB.
So I am happy I picked up the Moto G to try out, and now I'll likely keep it. If comfort really is important to you, make it a top priority and quit trying to look for a unicorn in the flagship models. If you have any serious work or media to take care of, you can use a desktop workstation. Phones until very recently did nothing but call people, and we got along just fine.
If I were buying an unlocked phone I'd probably select the Moto G24 with 8GB of ram. I have the Moto G because it made more sense in my case due to a carrier deal and my modest demands from phone hardware. At the end of the day it's not consequential at least for me if the phone is $200 or $0, but if it's $0 one tends to have lower expectations, and there's just something really nice about a dirt-cheap phone. I think the more you pay the more you tend to obsess over perfection.