Next to "Model Number," some people are getting "3,1" or "3,2".
My second one, a replacement that has some slight uneven tinting, but I'm happy with, is listed as refurbished and says "3,1".
So did the units that are listed as "3,2" and "3,3" possibly go through refurbishment two or three times? Or do the comma models have nothing to do with whether they were refurbished or not?
has to do with it being a wifi, verizon, or at&t model. has nothing to do with what you are describing.
I personally think a yellow tint is a keeper. Reason being it's uniform and it's not worth the hassle of jumping into the screen lottery all over again just to find one with trapped dust or dead pixels. It's a painful and mentally tormenting process. The iPhone 4S also has a yellow tint if you compared it to iPhone 4. Just my two cents. Your money, your call![]()
You can tell, it looks pink, or light yellow or even splotches of yellow.Possibly stupid question: How do you quantify what constitutes a "yellow tint", or any of the other tints people mention (red, backlight bleed, etc) people mention? Is there a metric, or some test images one should look at? Or is it totally obvious?
I only noticed that my iPad had terrible backlight bleed when looking at darker photos a few days after getting it. I never noticed it when reading lighter websites for example. I am returning it but want to make sure I can check out the new screen right away.