No yellow screen here. In fact, the screen is absolutely gorgeous
... are you Steve Jobs?
No yellow screen here. In fact, the screen is absolutely gorgeous
There may not be enough US customers yet--they only began selling them 2 hours ago.
Just a thought.
The A square is the same color as the B square. It is an optical illusion. Do a selectable screenshot (shift+apple+4) of the two -- they are the same color.
I've got a 'warm' screen here. I hesitate to call it yellow because it's really not. It's just a bit on the warm side - nothing a software update couldn't fix. I'm not letting it dampen my enjoyment of my first ever iPhone though. It's so flawless in all other regards that I can forgive it until we get an official response.
So is he telling us that our screens are the same color on the V1 & 3G, because believe me the aren't!
Maybe as mentioned earlier some guys have a slight tint, but for those of us who have e very obvious yellow screen it is totally unacceptable!!![]()
A screen capture isn't going to show you the problem. There's a problem with the lcd, not the images.Hello all, this is my first post.
Im thinking that we need some of the people who claim to not have a yellow screen and the people who do to both do one of those new screen-capture things and post the picture so we can see a side by side comparison. It may give us even clearer results than a digital camera even though the difference can be seen with the digital camera. This should be done at an equal brightness setting of course. I would love to help but I do not have an iPhone yet.
Im not sure if the old iPhones have the screen-capture feature but if they do someone should of course put that picture up to to compare all 3 screens.
Anyone up for it?
However I say so does your brain...you will always know that the screen (in your mind is more yellow) thus your focus will be the 1st gen guys have something I dont....Sure 3G is faster but at what cost???
I agree with your post, I compared my old w/new and you can see a different color balance. I haven't really stared at it much or synched my movies, but i think parts of it look better then before. The old one has more blue tints. When you're looking at it w/out comparing to the old I think so far it looks great.
wow - people can be pretty obtuse... I'm not saying the you don't have a valid point about the screen colour cast - All I'm attempting to say, is that you are viewing it (metaphorically) thru the prism of perfection. Ask yourself why someone felt the need to compare it with his 2g phone... And of course, it confirmed that it was indeed more yellow... My point being, and forgive me if I'm failing to explain myself adequately, that you are getting upset about a problem which may (or may not) dissolve once you start using your phone in the real world, and realise that the problem isn't as big as you thought it was. Just sayin' - that's all.
![]()
A screen capture isn't going to show you the problem. There's a problem with the lcd, not the images.
But you do not know now, do you??? It might be an issue with the 2.0 software.
There are WAY to many speculations in this thread and not enough hard evidence. This is not conducive to a productive discussion.
But you do not know now, do you??? It might be an issue with the 2.0 software.
There are WAY to many speculations in this thread and not enough hard evidence. This is not conducive to a productive discussion.
No yellow screen here. In fact, the screen is absolutely gorgeous.
...I just wish I could activate it...
I think that using the 2G iPhone's screen as some sort of standard is a really poor idea, as it may not be accurate either. Maybe the 3G's screen is only a tiny bit warmer than it should be, and the old 2G's screen was a tiny bit bluer than it should be. If the 3G model was then compared to the 2G model (rather than a correctly calibrated source), the difference is twice as big. It doesn't mean one is more correct.
That's why many people in this thread who have never had an iPhone have said that the screen looks great.It may be due to a lack of a 2G iPhone to compare to, or it may be due to the fact that they're comparing it to something that's less blue, like their computer screen, white paper, etc.
Besides, most of you probably don't calibrate your laptop LCD with a Spyder or GretagMacBeth screen calibrator of any sort, and yet I don't hear the same number of complaints about white balance and colours on your computers. Do people have far greater standards when it comes to the iPhone than their laptop and LCD monitors?![]()
....
But hey, guys, if the pain of a slightly warmer screen is too much for you to stomach, take it back to Apple. It is no skin off mine.
You pay good money for a premium device that doesn't look as good as the previous one and you call it being obtuse? Obtuse means not being perceptive to something, I think everyone was being very perceptive, therefore, non-obtuse.
I agree. I don't know how they can allow such horrible lcd panels in such a wonderful product. It just kills the excitement.Hey folks...just wanted to chime in here. I've had an opportunity to look at and compare over 40 first-gen iPhones and can tell you that there was a wide variation in screen quality, sharpness, brightness and color temperature even among the same LCD panel type. There are first-gen screens with blue, pink and yellow casts.
Probably the best screen is the 5-series (5755136) LCD's that were found in the original 4 and 8 GB batches last year, followed by the 7459072 panel. Both of these had "bluer" casts and more true whites. The 7455232 panels typically had a little better contrast (more "pop") but were warmer and sometimes downright reddish or yellow. These screens also had batches that were plagued with the negative black issue.
It's disappointing that Apple continues to use less than ideal LCD panels in its flagship products.