Super-AMODEL Display Vs AMODEL Display, Detailed video

AMOLED is similar to Super-AMOLED in not only name but also in function. In reality, Super-AMOLED is identical to AMOLED in all ways but one, but it's that one way that makes all the difference.

The two technologies are the same in that devices using them can incorporate light and touch sensors so that the screen can be read and manipulated. The layer that detects touch (called the digitizer or capacitive touchscreen layer), however, is embedded directly into the screen in Super-AMOLED displays, while it's an entirely separate layer on top of the screen in AMOLED displays.

This might not seem like a major difference, but Super-AMOLED displays carry many benefits over AMOLED displays because of the way these layers are designed:

The device can be thinner because the technologies for display and touch are on the same layer.

Higher contrast, plus the lack of an air gap between the digitizer and the actual screen, yield a crisper, more vivid display.
Less power needs to be supplied to a Super-AMOLED screen because it doesn't generate as much heat as older screen technologies. This is due, in part, to the fact that pixels are actually turned off and therefore not emitting light/using power when displaying black.
The screen is more sensitive to touch.

Light reflection is reduced because there aren't as many layers, which makes reading outdoors in bright light easier.
A higher refresh rate helps speed up the response time.
Manufacturing the technology behind Super-AMOLED displays is more expensive, however. Like most technology, this is likely to change as more manufacturers incorporate AMOLED into their TVs, smartphones, and other devices.

Here are some other disadvantages of AMOLED technology:

Organic materials eventually die, so AMOLED displays degrade faster than LED and LCD. Even worse, the materials used to create the individual colors have varying life spans, causing a noticeable difference in overall uniformity as the colors fade (e.g., blue OLED films don't last as long as red or green).
Screen burn-in is a risk with AMOLED because of the non-uniform use of pixels. This effect is compounded as blue colors die out and leave red and green colors to take up the slack, leaving an imprint over time.

CREDIT : Piyush Gupta