This is not a particularly helpful response. The poster already understood the OLED color shift, and was saying that he has to induce it just to get a realistic white.
I agree. My iPhone X is also way too warm with True Tone turned on. It definitely does not match the light in the room I’m in. If I hold a white sheet of paper beside the phone, the paper looks white and the phone looks yellow.
I’ve used several iPhone X units, some of them at length, and I have to mention that there seems to be a great amount of variability in the displays. (It’s always been thus, but I was expecting more with the OLED hype and expense.) Most are a little too warm, but one I used was just about right. Unfortunately that one had slight bands of discoloration at the left and right of the screen.
This is also very common, actually. Most of the units I have examined do not have a perfectly even white colour across the screen. Most have an area a couple of millimeters wide at the left and right that’s slightly cooler or slightly warmer than the rest of the screen. You really have too look closely to see it; it’s most noticeable in apps with a white background and text that goes right to the edges, like Mail, or a news article in Safari. Zoom way into the text and pan left and right and you can see the background “white” colour changes at the edges. Out of about 20 phones I’ve examined (some I’ve used extensively, others just in the store), I’ve only seen two that didn’t have this characteristic at all, and only about five where it was minor enough that it didn’t bug me much.
Anyway, I’m currently a proud owner of a unit with out the colour bands at the sides, but the display is annoyingly warm. I’m trying to decide which bugs me more, but I too hope for a software tweak to make True Tone more accurate.