So do I. Painting, drawing, writing, etc., on my original iPad Pro 12.9”. Mostly just in one spot.i see this a lot while writing with the apple pencil
So do I. Painting, drawing, writing, etc., on my original iPad Pro 12.9”. Mostly just in one spot.i see this a lot while writing with the apple pencil
Yeah, I think that’s right. I’ve seen jelly scroll on all iPad mins I looked at, about a dozen. That’s just how it’s put together and the overall quality of screen. Under normal use it’s no big deal, noticeable at average scrolling speeds from every day use, but not a big deal to me. I see it when I look for it but doesn’t effect my use of the iPad.So unlike the Jelly, which is on all Mini 6's -- this perhaps could just be manufacturing issues it sounds like?
Good idea to wait a bit if anyone is going Mini 6 it sounds like -- hopefully this all gets ironed out.
Saw yesterday the jelly scroll. While I don’t find it a deal breaker, it’s a shame a 600€ device has such shortcoming.
While I do believe the 5 mini to be superior in component quality, I have to say that my mini 5 has the distortion issue as well. But I disagree with stating that all LCD displays have this issue because we had loads of LCD displays before with Force Touch (Watch, iPhone) and people were pressing as hard as a Hulk and this never happened.
Jump over to the watch 7 colors discussions and the problem with starlight haha not quite a ticket to a different world thoughI’d like to find the Stargate. That would be cool.
I really am hoping for this. It's a bit confusing - since Apple stated the iPad Mini 6's are all the same (as in, there are different suppliers). If there truly is only one supplier, then perhaps there were a bad batch? Or, there are bad batches...No jelly scroll issue on my minI 256gb Wi-Fi... received it on Oct 5th from Amazon. Maybe a bad batch from launch.
Following complaints of "jelly scrolling" on the iPad mini 6 display, another issue has gained traction online that also has to do with the device's 8.3-inch Liquid Retina LCD panel.
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A poster on Reddit brought attention to a discoloration and distortion issue that they were having when touching the screen with the iPad in portrait orientation.
The Redditor claims they received a replacement from Apple, except the new device had the same problem, "but worse." While a handful of users replied to the original poster saying they were experiencing a similar issue – although for one or two, it was reportedly evident in another part of the display – most users who engaged with the post were unable to replicate it on their own device.
For what it's worth, MacRumors was unable to reproduce a similar distortion effect around the area suggested in the top-right corner of the iPad mini's screen. It is possible to create distortion where the finger makes contact anywhere on the display, but only by exerting unwarranted pressure. But then the same effect is demonstrable on any LCD panel when applying undue pressure, so we were unconvinced that what we were seeing was evidence of a mass defect with the panel in the iPad mini 6.
Users seeing a similar issue as to the one demonstrated in the above video have the option of taking their iPad mini 6 to an Apple Store or Repair Center to ask for a replacement unit.
As for the jelly scrolling issue, Apple has said that the effect is normal behavior for an LCD screen, and that likely means the company does not plan to offer replacements for users who are seeing this issue. For that reason, those unhappy with the iPad mini's display should make sure to return the tablet within its 14 day return window.
Article Link: iPad Mini 6 Screen Distortion Complaints Surface, But No Evidence Yet That It's a Widespread Issue
It's definitely not the best LCD panel I've ever seen either, I'd give it a C at best, but I still like the device.this panel quality is worse than $99 Redmi I am not even kidding
I see no coincidence Apple only entrusted them with already serviced products.BOE previously only supplied OLEDs for repaired and refurbished iPhones. It also makes LCD screens for Apple's iPads.
Likely? Maybe, maybe not. What is definitely NOT the case is that the jelly effect is oh so definitive for LCDs. You can even look at older and bigger iPads and try searching for the issue, and my mini 5 doesn't even have it.It could cost 6000 Euro and it would likely have the same "shortcoming" because it is a design constraint of LCD displays. The way around it appears to be to increase the refresh rate so it is not as noticeable.
Those are much smaller displays so the amount of force being applied had much less area to effect and I expect that plays a role. The iPad mini 5 also had large bezels that likely helped reinforce the screen and helped counter the pressure.
What is definitely NOT the case is that the jelly effect is oh so definitive for LCDs. You can even look at older and bigger iPads and try searching for the issue, and my mini 5 doesn't even have it.
Jesus. We all know that the orientation is flipped with the mini 6, so no need to repeat it until eternity.Take a video of it and slow it down enough and you'll see it. iFixIt's teardown of the iPad Mini 6 also did slo-mo on the latest iPad and you can see the jelly effect in Portrait Mode as the screen refreshes from top to bottom.
As to why it is so much more obvious on the Mini 6 in "normal" use appears to be because the effect is left to right instead of top to bottom. Most every other LCD panel refreshes top to bottom so I guess horizontal jelly is not as obvious as vertical - when the iPad Mini 6 is in Landscape Mode it is refreshing top to bottom and the jelly effect is said to not be so pronounced where on other iPads in Landscape Mode the effect should be more pronounced as it would then be refreshing the page left to right.
I’ve owned half a dozen iPad models, and many LCD iPhones. This problem, which I also have on my mini 6, is a completely different LCDI'm positive. Seen it happen before on other devices. It's not unique or a flaw with the new iPad Mini.
Their isn't a problem though. It's been an issue with LCD screens since they were first made... press hard enough and you get blotches as the liquid is squashed.