I don't have it on my mid 2011 iMac.Just found out I have it on my mid 2011 iMac too.
neither on my iPhone 4S.
can't test on iPad cause I've returned my 1 day old Retina mini to buy an Air instead.(size preference).
I don't have it on my mid 2011 iMac.Just found out I have it on my mid 2011 iMac too.
I have both the Rmini and the Air side by side
if you look carefully it looks like the mini has a bit less colour saturation.
Recently returned a White 32GB WiFi iPad Mini with Retina Display for this issue.
I was fortunate enough to be able to walk into John Lewis yesterday and pick one up.
Did the test in this thread and whilst the image retention was not as extreme as this, it was noticeable after having the grids on for 10 minutes, and was also noticeable in the middle of the screen (which isn't really clear in this picture).
Shame, as otherwise was one hell of a tablet, put the iPad 3 that I recently sold to shame speed wise.
However, for anyone in the UK still wanting one, John Lewis said to me they are expecting a 'steadyish' supply, and do have them available to purchase in store, but recon they will be completely sold out early December. Also for another week offering a 3 year guarantee as standard.
Is John Lewis like a Macy's?
Mac Pros are an entirely different beast, and can only sortakinda be compared. That $100 million manufacturing plants are probably responsible for building the chassis, cooling components, the case, and the assembly for the MPs. The two most difficult parts to make, the CPU, GPU, and motherboards, are fabbed offsite by Intel and AMD.
On top of that, the Mac Pro is a much slower seller than any of the iDevices. Apple doesn't need to hire nearly as many employees to churn out millions upon millions in a short amount of time to meet demand.
And a third, Apple has always manufactured some of their own products in their own backyard. The Mac Pro (and some iMacs, I believe) being produced here isn't a new thing, rather a return to the oldschool. And much like now, they didn't do any of the fabbing themselves. They've always outsourced to someone else to make their CPUs, motherboards, and screens.
To put it simply, Apple homegrowing all the separate components of the iDevices under their own umbrella would cost a helluva lot more money than what they're spending producing Pros stateside. Likely by a factor of a thousand. Producing CPUs, motherboards, and LCD panels requires a lot of specializing that costs tons of cash to make. Doing it quickly, efficiently, and massively requires even more money, and a good bit of expertise to do it well.
Yeah, Samsung can do it, but they can subsidize the cost of all their fabbing plants by dabbling in a little bit of everything, from fridges, to TVs, to computers, to stereo equipment, to life insurance. They're a conglomerate in every sense of the world, and are a thousand times bigger than Apple ever will be. Apple, on the other hand, is a company focused on doing a narrow range of products well, as per the wishes of Steve Jobs. For them to grow to the point where they could actually justify making all their components inhouse would destroy what Apple currently is.
I have just received mine after a week waiting for it in Germany and... Retention issue!!!
I thought the thing was limited to a couple of devices, but as it seems, it is a widely problem
The problem is also bigger as:
- I bought it through Apple Online Germany
- In Germany (or at least on my area), stores DO NOT have iPad minis retina to sale!
- I bought it now because I need it...now, and if I send it back I need to wait A LOT of time until I receive a new one (and no guarantee that it is "image-retention-free")
So my question is: what can you do for me Apple??? Until I lose the trust that you sell products problem-free / immediate change...
I tried the test on my iPad 4 ... 6 minutes and I've got a faint image retention, barely noticeable at borders.
This is a non-issue.
If I look at the screen test for 5 minutes my real retina has a worst image retention than my iPad !!!
Are you going to change your eyes until you find a good one ?
So let me get this straight. Apple owners purchase a device, then take it home and instead of enjoying it, they run multiple torture tests on each piece of hardware looking for some kind of flaw so that they can return it, get a new one, then go home and run the same torture tests again? At what point does any of this sound fun? How about you just take your new toy home, unbox it, and enjoy the damn thing?
Don't go looking for snakes, you might find them.