I didn't make this video. I found it on Twitter. Has anyone heard of this happening? I haven't read anything on any of the tech blogs about this issue...
YouTube - XOOM Screen ripples/distortion
YouTube - XOOM Screen ripples/distortion
I didn't make this video. I found it on Twitter. Has anyone heard of this happening? I haven't read anything on any of the tech blogs about this issue...
YouTube - XOOM Screen ripples/distortion
How hard are pressing down. I have two xooms and I can make it happen by pressing down hard but I do not see it during regular operation. This is typical on these typed of screens... it happens on my pad 1 and pad number two.
I agree that you can get this to happen with enough force but what is strange to me is how much easier it is on the right side of the device as opposed to the left where it resembles my wife's ipad.
Exchanged it at Best Buy today and I am having the same issue with my replacement. Also was able to replicate it on the display model they had out.
My first Xoom was purchased about 60 miles away so all 3 were certainly not off the same pallet.
So... you've only come into contact with three XOOM units and all three units do this?
We have three XOOMs (my wife, my son, and I). It's not happening to ours... luckily.
This seems like it's a display maker issue. By design, the displays are supposed to withstand more strain then the glass will exhibit under a reasonable/normal stress.
Or it could be a glass maker issue, where the glass strain is greater than design specs indicate it should be.
Also, make sure you're not abusing the tablet. These things aren't steel plates after all. The majority of the rigidity of all tablets (no exceptions) comes primarily from the display and glass. If these are stressed beyond reasonable limits, especially during transport, all bets are off. People may be surprised to find out that notebook computers can take more stress than tablets... anybody's tablets/pads.
BTW, I'm using the engineering definitions of stress and strain, not colloquial.