I have owned quite a few LCD monitors and laptops. Never have they had a yellow issue.
Neither have 95%-99% of people.
Nearly HALF of all respondents on Engadget state they have the issue. Granted its not official or scientific in any capacity, it gives you an idea of the issue at hand.
Not really. It gives you an idea of Engadget readers' opinion of the issue. It's not confined in any way to iPhone 4 owners, and there's not even a useful mechanism to prevent multiple votes from the same person on Engadget. Obviously there are a number of people with this issue, and the fact that it seems localized to a particular region for the most part is something worth looking into.
I understand life has it's lemons but don't make excuses for a company that specifically prides itself on quality and looks.
I'm not making excuses for anyone. Saying one person is being absurd doesn't equate to a defense of whatever they're bitching about, nor does an explanation of how the industry works mean that the unlucky few shouldn't be disappointed. Calling the histrionics ridiculous doesn't mean there's not an issue to address. Defects happen, companies should address them through their warranty, and life goes on.
The crying and pitchforks you see sprinkled throughout here are unwarranted, unproductive, unnecessary, and outright obnoxious.
That's asinine. Nobody should have to play a lottery on getting a good product. Nobody. It's a joke.
I don't know what planet you live on, but on this on, that's exactly what everyone does. The consumer price wars have one inescapable effect: people will not pay for perfection. They pay for "good enough" at any price class. The number of defects per 100 BMWs is 113. The number per 100 Kias is 126.
The cost to make those numbers zero is far more than consumers are willing to pay. Reality.
Sorry you think it's acceptable but I would hate to see how you react when you realize 10% of your braking capacity on your car is defective.
Well, this isn't anything like that, and even if it were, losing 10% on a car designed to have 180% of the minimum safe braking capacity would also not be the end of the world. This is a purely cosmetic issue, and more ridiculous hyperbole won't change anything.
New products often have issues. When replacement stock is available, you'll get an exchange. Fallacious arguments about price and completely unrealistic expectations of perfection in consumer products won't change a thing. Just makes one look like another Internet crazy person.
I've had every iPhone model so far, and I've never seen the number or magnitude of issues the new model has been receiving.
That's quite a selective memory, then. Every iPhone has had immediate complaints of some issue or another. Most new products do. The initial order rush leaves few for swapping, and things level out after release. This is really not that different. The difference is that this forum has grown immensely in that time, for better or worse.