I just got my 16GB White GS3 from Verizon Friday, upgrading from my Fascinate GS1.
I tried googling this but couldn't find anything about it.
I have a Samsung Fascinate and when there's a black image on the screen, the screen effectively looks "off". From what I read, that's a great battery saver because only lit pixels consume energy. I love that feature and found it another selling point for the GS3 if it used the same screen technology.
When I got my GS3, I noticed at night, there's all sorts of "drip" looking things on my screen when it's displaying black. This means that the pixels aren't really off while displaying black, right? And why would it look so "dirty"?
Considering I can't reproduce this in a Verizon store because of the overhead lights, I was wondering if anyone had seen this before with other SuperAMOLED screens. It's ONLY visible in near-black dark rooms.
I use "Gentle Alarm" night mode where it really stands out in the dark room when I use it as an alarm clock, or reading an e-book with white text on black background, and I used "Screen Test" app for these tests. Photos were taken with Canon XSi flat color settings unaltered for brightness or color, not sure why RGB screens looks so off in these photos, they look fine in real life.
I was wondering if anyone had seen this before or could tell me if it's worth fighting Verizon over.
The first 2 are the ones that show the "drips", the rest show that every other situation looks fine. I didn't enhance the photos because I wanted to show the issue without anyone calling photoshop foul.








I tried googling this but couldn't find anything about it.
I have a Samsung Fascinate and when there's a black image on the screen, the screen effectively looks "off". From what I read, that's a great battery saver because only lit pixels consume energy. I love that feature and found it another selling point for the GS3 if it used the same screen technology.
When I got my GS3, I noticed at night, there's all sorts of "drip" looking things on my screen when it's displaying black. This means that the pixels aren't really off while displaying black, right? And why would it look so "dirty"?
Considering I can't reproduce this in a Verizon store because of the overhead lights, I was wondering if anyone had seen this before with other SuperAMOLED screens. It's ONLY visible in near-black dark rooms.
I use "Gentle Alarm" night mode where it really stands out in the dark room when I use it as an alarm clock, or reading an e-book with white text on black background, and I used "Screen Test" app for these tests. Photos were taken with Canon XSi flat color settings unaltered for brightness or color, not sure why RGB screens looks so off in these photos, they look fine in real life.
I was wondering if anyone had seen this before or could tell me if it's worth fighting Verizon over.
The first 2 are the ones that show the "drips", the rest show that every other situation looks fine. I didn't enhance the photos because I wanted to show the issue without anyone calling photoshop foul.







