QUOTE(ltwvince @ Aug 19 2011, 11:44 PM)
That is everyone's wish including me. I send in the first time, came back still slightly blueish. Send in again on Thursday and still no news till today.
Some more that idiot tech say the color looks normal to him.
Happened to mine on first replacement, now waiting for second replacement.
Pure white is when you screen on white it should be showing white instead of blueish white.
Yeah sure., dreams on..!! You can wait till the end of the world for your perfect PURE white dream screen.
Some ppl are so damn arrogant by calling other ppl IDIOT especially if he himself didn't even know a thing about what it's all about. Please spare some time do a Google or Wiki before posting.
Quote : OLEDs. [61 ]
Color balance issues: Additionally, as
the OLED material used to produce blue
light degrades significantly more rapidly
than the materials that produce other
colors, blue light output will decrease
relative to the other colors of light. This
differential color output change will
change the color balance of the display
and is much more noticeable than a
decrease in overall luminance. [62 ] This
can be partially avoided by adjusting
colour balance but this may require
advanced control circuits and interaction
with the user, which is unacceptable for
some users. In order to delay the
problem, manufacturers bias the colour
balance towards blue so that the display
initially has an artificially blue tint,
leading to complaints of artificial-
looking, over-saturated colors. More
commonly, though, manufacturers
optimize the size of the R, G and B
subpixels to reduce the current density
through the subpixel in order to equalize
lifetime at full luminance. For example,
a blue subpixel may be 100% larger
than the green subpixel. The red
subpixel may be 10% smaller than the
green.
Efficiency of blue OLEDs:
Improvements to the efficiency and
lifetime of blue OLEDs is vital to the
success of OLEDs as replacements for
LCD technology.
( READ THIS IMPORTANT KNOWLEDGE ) -
Considerable research
has been invested in developing blue
OLEDs with high external quantum
efficiency as well as a deeper blue color.
[63] [64 ] External quantum efficiency
values of 20% and 19% have been
reported for red (625 nm) and green
(530 nm) diodes, respectively. [65 ][ 66]
However, blue diodes (430 nm) have
only been able to achieve maximum
external quantum efficiencies in the
range of 4% to 6%. [67 ]
P/S - That is OLED. For Super Amoled Plus, they dump the whole lot more of BLUE diodes until your phone screen become blueish so your damn expensive phone screen can TAHAN LAMA or maybe just for you it mean forever ~~ duhh ~~
This post has been edited by waveweaver: Aug 20 2011, 08:43 AM