Auto-correction on iOS 😝I think instead of "bazar," you mean "bizarre." Bazar means "a place (area) consisting of rows of shops or stalls selling miscellaneous goods." Bizarre, on the other hand, means "unusual" or "strange."
Auto-correction on iOS 😝I think instead of "bazar," you mean "bizarre." Bazar means "a place (area) consisting of rows of shops or stalls selling miscellaneous goods." Bizarre, on the other hand, means "unusual" or "strange."
God-d*mn, you're right.I suggest do not go looking for it, because once you see it, it can be difficult to unsee it.
it is normale behaviour in may LCD, but users decided it is a iPad mini issue. This mentality (usually negative) influence users, as the thread starter said: try it by yourself.Cool but it’s not a myth and is easily proven
it is normale behaviour in may LCD, but users decided it is a iPad mini issue. This mentality (usually negative) influence users, as the thread starter said: try it by yourself.
Do you realise that it's only noticeable when the screen is in landscape. In portrait you can barely see it if at all.I have wanted an iPad Mini for some time. It seemed the perfect form factor for reading in bed, one of my favorite uses of an iPad. But I didn't buy one, because I made the mistake of listening to the folks in this forum complaining bitterly about the dreaded Jelly Scroll problem, or loudly proclaiming that they would never buy a Mini until Apple came to its senses and corrected it. What finally got me was a 20% off sale on Amazon, but even then I was dubious and ready to send it back.
Jelly Scrollers, I have no idea what the heck you're talking about. I read in portrait orientation, scrolling back and forth. There's absolutely nothing wrong with the screen. It functions perfectly, as does the rest of the 6th generation iPad Mini. I'm delighted I bought it, and only wish I'd done so earlier.
Moral of the story: don't take the word of random people commenting in the MacRumors forum, including me. Check it out for yourself.
It's not a myth as it is already shown technically and factually why it exhibits such behavior. It's whether you notice it or not. Just because you don't notice it doesn't mean it's a myth.I have wanted an iPad Mini for some time. It seemed the perfect form factor for reading in bed, one of my favorite uses of an iPad. But I didn't buy one, because I made the mistake of listening to the folks in this forum complaining bitterly about the dreaded Jelly Scroll problem, or loudly proclaiming that they would never buy a Mini until Apple came to its senses and corrected it. What finally got me was a 20% off sale on Amazon, but even then I was dubious and ready to send it back.
Jelly Scrollers, I have no idea what the heck you're talking about. I read in portrait orientation, scrolling back and forth. There's absolutely nothing wrong with the screen. It functions perfectly, as does the rest of the 6th generation iPad Mini. I'm delighted I bought it, and only wish I'd done so earlier.
Moral of the story: don't take the word of random people commenting in the MacRumors forum, including me. Check it out for yourself.
Exactly this. It's not a myth, it's just not present when using the iPad in a way that anyone would actually use an iPad. Who scrolls up and down incredibly quickly when looking at content?I can see it on mine if I look for it. Although the only time I notice is when I see a post about it. Otherwise it doesn’t bother me.
Have you tried requesting the mobile site instead of the desktop site? I think since iPadOS 14 or 15 the default for iPads is to request the desktop version of websites, but you can change that under Settings->Safari->Request Desktop Website.I agree, never really noticed the jelly scrolling and I did try to reproduce it. I love the Mini. I also bought it for the same reason, to read and travel. I don’t do a lot if work on the iPad. My only regret is I got the entry level and would like to have more memory, and cellular, maybe next time. When the Air came out I figured I’d trade up but it didn’t retain a lot of value for trade, and ultimately I couldn’t part with it (so of course I have both) and I use the Mini more. My only criticism of the Mini is that the screen formats more like a larger iPad than like an iPhone which it is closer to in size. So sometimes the experience of web browsing is not so great, elements are too small in screen. On an iPhone web pages format to the small screen but on the mini then format to a large screen, but many pages are too small to read without a lot of zooming and panning. Amazon for example, very difficult on the Mini. That said, it functions perfectly, it’s feather light and easy to use at home or traveling. Enjoy your new device!
No I haven’t, I’ll try that. Thank you!Have you tried requesting the mobile site instead of the desktop site? I think since iPadOS 14 or 15 the default for iPads is to request the desktop version of websites, but you can change that under Settings->Safari->Request Desktop Website.
I clearly have sensitive vision as I cannot use OLED iPhones - regarding the Mini 6 I could see jelly scroll in portrait at any scrolling speed and noticed it out of the box without knowing this device exhibited this behaviour. For my vision/brain, it is awful to the point I cannot use it comfortably and if kept I would have to use it in landscape exclusively. The Mini 6 design screams to be used in portrait and I can one hand it like a large iPhone. Scrolling the web, take this forum for example, shows all the text and lines bending like a banana! This wasn't acceptable to me so it was returned, which was a damn shame as the size + weight are perfect.Exactly this. It's not a myth, it's just not present when using the iPad in a way that anyone would actually use an iPad. Who scrolls up and down incredibly quickly when looking at content?
Definitely there, putting my 5 right next made it really obvious. But hey, a) it’s def there bit no big deal at all in practical use, and b) whatever works.Moral of the story: don't take the word of random people commenting in the MacRumors forum, including me. Check it out for yourself.
Dry lands not a myth, I’ve seen it!!!Cool but it’s not a myth and is easily proven
If only the screen refreshed vertically on a device that’s primarily used in portrait mode 🤔… nah, that would be too obvious of a decision (same issue as Tab S5e).Exactly this. It's not a myth, it's just not present when using the iPad in a way that anyone would actually use an iPad. Who scrolls up and down incredibly quickly when looking at content?