I think this is a case of the iPad 2 components pushing on the display. I can simulate this effect with my iPhone 4 but only if I apply pressure to the display. Also, on my iPad 2 the bleeding intensifies if I press near it.
Thanks. I'm going to call them tomorrow morning before I start my drive to confirm if they are going to be able to help me. If they tell me they have not service unit available, then i'll call Apple Support instead.
I realize I will have to send them back my iPad, but my understanding was that if you don't have Apple Care, then you would have to send yours back first before they send a replacement. Is this not the case? Will they do an advance replacement regardless?
I get my on 25th in UK, there was quite visible bleeding at the corners, I made Apple Store appointment for Sunday, they look on it and replaced for brand new which has the same issue but less visible. Now I just give up, this don't bother me that much and for sure will be difficult to find one without this problem
Even factoring in the quality of the photo, IMO that bleeding is bad enough to return.I know the quality of the picture is bad but I was just wondering if you all think I should bring this iPad back to the Apple store?, it's really annoying me, I see it every time I open a new page in safari and in the photos app! Or am I just exaggerating and I learn to live with it? thanks![]()
here you go
I know the quality of the picture is bad but I was just wondering if you all think I should bring this iPad back to the Apple store?, it's really annoying me, I see it every time I open a new page in safari and in the photos app! Or am I just exaggerating and I learn to live with it? thanks![]()
Now up to 48 pages of bleed after bleed and yet still zero news coverage on this issue.
I'm not saying we should accept it, I'm just saying most people don't notice it.
Last week I had my target-purchased iPad exchanged twice at my local apple store. I went home with what I thought was a decent, though not perfect, iPad. Turns out it not only still had bad light leaking but a stuck pixel as well. Having had enough of this I decided I was just going to return it to target and wait til this production issue gets sorted out. Target would absolutely not accept a return or exchange since the serial number no longer matched the device originally purchased. I called apple care and the nice woman confirmed that I was basically stuck with the iPad but helped me create another genius appt. She also said they were aware of the problem and that it was being investigated. I exchanged the iPad for yet another one which still has pretty bad light leakage all along the left wide (apple store employee's words, not mine). The apple store rep said that they had gotten an official word that the light leaking was within specs and to just not use it in the dark.
The sad part about all of this is that the light bleed appears to be caused by Apple's never-ending desire to make everything so thin... you know, it's okay if it's 1/4" thicker if that means we can get a display without light bleed. But apparently "thin is in" and all other considerations are secondary.
That or Mr. Jobs hasn't been too concerned with quality lately. I can't wait to see these new "thinner" Samsung Galaxy Tabs and check them out for light bleed.
Well there ya go. I knew if they got frustrated with all these swaps the light bleed issue would magically (pun intended) become "within spec". All companies can do this. And periodically do.
I can only hope the "just don't use it in the dark" quote was something you made up for fun. If they are telling their employees to say this that is just too bizarre and scary.
On a positive note: in the light bleed thread on Apple's forum there are more and more reports of Apple people stating that all shipments may not resume until at least the 21st as they are trying to correct "qc issues".
Now THIS sounds good... for everybody![]()