The two I bought during US Launch Day had some bleeding.
The one I got last week is PERFECT, NO BLEEDING
It's all luck
I think for at least the $500 asking price, the customer doesn't need to believe in "luck" for such an issue.
The two I bought during US Launch Day had some bleeding.
The one I got last week is PERFECT, NO BLEEDING
It's all luck
So yeah I travel a lot ... daily ... I specifically bought my ipad to watch movies on the go and Netflix, that being said I DO NOT want my device to have glaring white spots all along one edge visibly seen with brightness set to around 10%. Sorry but Im not about to keep it down at 10% to watch movies that look dark. I like my idevices at around 45% - 50% brightness and the spots are very visible at this level.
Im sorry but I work my ass off everyday for the money I make, so when I drop $800 on a device it better look better then the floor model at best buy.
PS - I've logged a ticket with Apple and they acknowledged the issue and say its a known hardware defect.
PSS - The whole point of these online forums is to promote discussion, so those telling people to stop posting should not read any threads in any online forum. If no one posted/replied to posts you'd have nothing smart to reply to or read for that matter.
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What is frustrating is that they keep quiet about the whole faux pas. I realise why but it would be a far more respectable company (oxymoron?) that would step up and admit the issue. It would do wonders for the brand.
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In an ideal world, maybe. In the real world, not so much. What typically happens when a company makes press about minor failings (and, while those who have been hit by this my not like it categorized as such, the reality is that it is a minor failing in the sense that it is only effecting a minority of users, and likely a pretty small minority, at that), the public view of the brand is not boosted, but rather plummets.
So, while at one level it would be very nobel of Apple to come out and say publicly that there has been an issue with early manufacturing runs of the iPad 2, it would likely do a LOT to hurt them, and in the long run, hurt their customers. So, by choosing to publicly stay quiet while on a per customer basis working very hard to replace faulty units, I would still say that Apple is trying to find the best path for themselves and their customers.
I think for at least the $500 asking price, the customer doesn't need to believe in "luck" for such an issue.
I hear ya. I think Plasmas are on the chopping block these days. Everyone wants THIN, and you can only get the paper thin sets out of the LCD technology. I was looking at a Mac Air the other day, and can't believe how thin that computer is, especially the LCD. Really amazing.
We may be talking about two different issues of the LCD televisions. I guess my point is that, in my experience, I've never run into a perfect LCD screen, no matter what flaw it might have from bleed to clouding, to flashlight/spotlighting. I've had two Sony's, two Samsungs, 1 LG, and a Toshiba. All were in the upper echelon of offering in terms of quality, and every one had some kind of anomaly. I did try and exchange the Samsung after the second one, and they told me to go fly a kite. The tech said that I actually had a 'good' one from the many that he had seen.
So I've learned to accept the technology for what it is, within my personal tolerance, and move on.
Should I wait a few more weeks to see if apple is going to solve the problem or just buy now![]()
As we know,
There are known knowns.
There are things we know we know.
We also know
There are known unknowns.
That is to say
We know there are some things
We do not know.
But there are also unknown unknowns,
The ones we don't know
We don't know.