Having read much of this thread it amazes me the extent that many will go to rationalize what are obviously screens with bad mura, and otherwise excuse Apple from responsibility. Like, for instance, suggesting one should just find an iPad with minimal bleeding. Really? How many returns and how long might that take?
One would think the best way of finding an iPad with a proper screen would be in visiting an Apple store and buying it . . . because they had previously checked every one going out the door with an eye towards quality control.
My idea of quality control is to hold off on buying an iPad2 for now. With luck Apple will at last sort this out, or perhaps their unfortunate customers will have to do it for them. But one does not have to be among them.
Hopefully the overall percentage of new iPads with this glaring problem are relatively few. But from the pictures I've seen, if suffering this, unless a masochist, my suggestion to return the defective product to Apple ASAP.
All this unfortunate, and avoidable.
Glad to see other sane people on here. It boggles my mind that people will just give away their money for an item with a defect. And the more people who just "live with" the various defects int he products, just gives Apple or any company the vote that consumers don't care about quality. If they know the majority will deal with defective products there is no reason for them to spend more money and time to put out a product without defects.