Last fall, Apple released a new generation of iPad mini (hereinafter referred to as: iPad mini 6), with a new design and a small and thin body, which is deeply loved by consumers.
However, shortly after the product was released, many users reported that their iPad mini 6 had a "jelly screen" problem. In response to user feedback, Apple argued that this is a normal phenomenon of LCD screens.
It is worth mentioning that the iPad Air is also an LCD screen, but the iPad Air does not have such a serious problem. So the outside world speculates that the "jelly screen" of the iPad mini 6 is likely to be an internal design flaw.
"Jelly screen" usually refers to the uneven scrolling of left and right text when sliding the page. The "jelly screen" problem of the iPad mini 6 is that the page is sliding in portrait mode, and the left text scrolling speed lags significantly behind the text on the right.
Recently, Christopher Bryan, a citizen of Colorado in the United States, launched a class-action lawsuit against Apple for the above issues. He believes that Apple has fraudulent behavior in marketing, and Apple knows that the iPad mini 6 has a "jelly screen" problem or insists on selling.
The lawsuit requires Apple to compensate all users in the United States who have purchased the iPad mini 6, and the specific amount of compensation is yet to be tried.