In the middle of this month, Apple presented the iPad mini tablet computer, which is based on the latest proprietary A15 Bionic processor. Last week, the new tablet fell into the hands of buyers, some of whom drew attention to the so-called “jelly effect”, when images from different sides of the screen are scrolled at different speeds. This is especially noticeable in portrait orientation when browsing the web.
The “jelly effect” is more difficult to notice when using landscape orientation, but if you are used to browsing the web on a tablet, then you should definitely pay attention to it. Reports of this problem began to arrive shortly after the iPad mini was on sale. At the moment, it is not known what exactly caused the problem, since the cause of its occurrence can lie in both hardware and software. Apple officials have so far not commented on the matter.
The problem with scrolling web pages in portrait mode will not necessarily interfere with users, especially those used to using a tablet in landscape mode. For others, however, the “jelly effect” can come as an unpleasant surprise. It is currently unknown how widespread the screen problem is. Apparently, Apple is assessing the situation and working out ways to solve the problem, after which the company representatives will give comments on this issue.