“Jack effect” on the screen of the new iPad mini is normal, says Apple – MacMagazine

Yesterday, we talk here about the discovery — initially pointed out by Dieter Bohn, of the The Verge — of a possible defect (or undesirable effect, at the very least) in the newly released sixth generation iPad mini: the call “jelly scrolling”, which is caused when the panel does not update its full extent simultaneously and causes a visual “jigs” effect when the user scrolls slowly.

After the testimony of Jon Prosser, who claimed to detect similar behavior on his iPad Air, the question was raised whether the problem would in fact be more pronounced on the new iPad mini or if people would simply be noticing the effect more often precisely because of it. from Bohn’s note. Well, according to Apple, the second option is the real one.

In a statement sent to the Ars Technica, Apple claimed that the “freeze effect” of the new iPad mini is “normal behavior” for LCD screensnews is that if you’ve noticed (or will notice) the effect on your iPad mini, there won’t be much you can do since Apple doesn’t recognize the issue as a defect. Ideally, therefore, you should take a very careful look at your tablet in a store before you spend R$6,200 (or more) on the device.