QUOTE(Adrian_Alastair @ Dec 7 2015, 10:32 AM)
Hi,I'm having the same issue with my GT72 model. I'll get a yellowish/reddish tint on the the screen whenever the background is pure white. The new line of GE models don't seem to have this issue though as I've compared the models side by side. I managed to fix this problem by calibrating screen colour manually, by reducing the red hue by slightly. You can just delete whatever "True Color" application installed on the PE line, in my honest opinion it's complete garbage and just a gimmick.
MSI "True Color" application on PE line AFAIK and have seen at the shop is a simple "out-of-the-box-just-works" "color-calibration" thingy. AFAIK you shouldn't be seeing the red tint in the PE line, but the GE and GP line you'd have to do some color calibration:
To really check the colors and tweak it you would need something like a Datacolor Spyder Pro. What most people see in real life on uncalibrated monitor screens is, as you suspect, very incorrect colors, one needs to calibrate using a ~hardware~ device such as Datacolor, ColorMunki, etc.
This is the case whereby if you are or know graphic designers or photographers... we will spend hours arguing with clients or each other about whether a green is "lime green" or "lime green with a dash of forest fragrance green". We will then get extremely furious because on everyone else's (usually uncalibrated) monitors, especially laptop monitors, the colours will usually look nothing like what's on a calibrated screen. Then on a Samsung OLED screen, the colours are extremely brain-piercing and oversaturated, but that's what consumers enjoy.
Anyway, if you don't have a hardware device, perhaps try the Lagom online calibration tool:
http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/A warning though, you might get even more upset at your display after using the above! ...But it may help you adjust settings like removing red or blue hues, etc. without having to go all the way with replacing/ refunding your screen (not to say that you shouldn't do that if you feel that's the right thing to do).
I'll have more information on my particular GP62 Leopard Pro (Haswell) "CMN15D2" screen. It's quite a bizarre one, and I'll explain shortly why.
This post has been edited by klmojuze: Dec 7 2015, 11:29 AM