The company argues that LCD panels “do refresh line by line,” which causes a delay between lines.
There have been multiple reports of this since the iPad mini 6 was released, as users have come to think that this could be a hardware malfunction or even a software bug.īut even though this effect has been bothering multiple users, Apple has now said in a statement to ArsTechnica that the “jelly scrolling” effect is completely expected on LCD screens. As it turns out, Apple has now confirmed that this effect is completely normal, and that it’s not a hardware issue.įor those unfamiliar, “jelly scrolling” is when half of the display is refreshing noticeably slower than the other, which results in a wobble effect when content is moving quickly.
Following the official launch of the iPad mini 6 in stores last week, customers around the world have been noticing an annoying “jelly scrolling” effect on the tablet’s display.
