Hi,
I've just got a Samsung Galaxy S6.
I've noticed that if I hold the phone eye level on the side where the volume controls are, or simply view it head on at an angle concentrating on the corner where the volume controls are, that when I press on the screen theres a tiny bit movement / lift. By tiny I mean the hairline edge /gap between the metal and the glass sort of disappears as I press in, and then reappears when I let go giving the allusion of movement.
Its as though the screen in that corner of the phone is slightly raised up.
Bare in mind I'm being uber critical as I have just got this phone and want to sign off on it before I decide to keep it. This could even be a design feature for shock absorption or maybe its just in that corner there due to the volume controls. No one who isn't OCD like me would probably even notice this.
Can anyone advise if they have the same. I think it would be more noticable on the white.
Im sure it wont cause me problems but im curious if others have similar thing with their phones.
I've just got a Samsung Galaxy S6.
I've noticed that if I hold the phone eye level on the side where the volume controls are, or simply view it head on at an angle concentrating on the corner where the volume controls are, that when I press on the screen theres a tiny bit movement / lift. By tiny I mean the hairline edge /gap between the metal and the glass sort of disappears as I press in, and then reappears when I let go giving the allusion of movement.
Its as though the screen in that corner of the phone is slightly raised up.
Bare in mind I'm being uber critical as I have just got this phone and want to sign off on it before I decide to keep it. This could even be a design feature for shock absorption or maybe its just in that corner there due to the volume controls. No one who isn't OCD like me would probably even notice this.
Can anyone advise if they have the same. I think it would be more noticable on the white.
Im sure it wont cause me problems but im curious if others have similar thing with their phones.