QUOTE(destEX @ Aug 6 2011, 04:10 PM)
please get your facts right, in an amoled display the blue o-led will degrade the fastest among the other colours(you can easily google or wiki it). Which is why all oled screens are bluer than normal, so that when it degrades the loss in blue isnt so obvious, common sense, blue fastest, make blue more, so you will get more or less the same colour tones later on, and not yellow-->yellower-->dam yellow the loss of blue o-led's brightness also contributes to his loss of brightness
sure you can say u have a yellower oled unit but when the time comes and your blue oleds brightness goes down alot you'll see the big problem, its up to ur choice tho, not many ppl even know about these, but if i were u i would have exchanged it, everyone blue and ur yellow? doesnt sound right to me
extract from wikipedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_light-emitting_diode+1
Please read carefully. "In particular, blue OLEDs
historically have had a lifetime of around 14,000 hours to half original brightness (five years at 8 hours a day) when used for flat-panel displays. This is lower than the typical lifetime of LCD"
It's true what you said, but that is a few years ago. And actually with the life span of todays OLED it's safe to ignore the lifespan problem especially for handheld portable devices.

For example lets say OLED has stopped improving since 2007 and for our blue OLED nowadays we only have 62k hrs until it dies out. Lets say the blue OLED degration starts to get serious at around 31k hrs, you'll still have to on the screen non stop for 4 years.
Personally I have 3 devices that are using OLED and only samsung is the one having this blueish issue despite it is the newest device. And our unit shows blue because it's adjusted like that, as for the bluetint while off angle. Im guessing it's very likely caused by the glass or coating.
This post has been edited by Sieg: Aug 6 2011, 04:32 PM