It's made by Samsung and has a native resolution of SXGA+
I have already contated IBM (in USA via email) and a new display is already on the road, IBM also notified that they would like to send my unit for inspection and research to Greenock, UK, I agreed only if they'll replace mine with an equivalent or a better Thinkpad. I'm waiting for their reply regarding the change.
I'm rather sceptical about the new display and am rather sure it'll develop the same problem as did my current one. The day I recieved it, it had no slow pixels anywhere, now, a few days ago I thought to check for them again, while I was writing about my dissatisfaction with the gradient effect to the CEO of IBM, found them, and the wave of slow pixels seems to get larger.
Also, a very interesting fact is, that it only happens when half of the screen goes white, like in my case the lower half. When I switch the whole screen between white and black, I don't notice any strong red/green pixel-wave anywhere.
I uploaded and made some unicolor pictures, one black, one white and one with a white line in the lower side, I suggest click the "View in slideshow" button in Windows Explorer (not Internet Explorer) so they'll cover the whole screen, then switch between them with the arrow keys.
You can also hold one picture for about 1 second, then switch to black, and see if you can spot red pixels fading away slowly.
You can also change the view angle a little, the lower side has alot of backlight coming, so sometimes it makes the red a bit more lighter, but it's definitely is there.
All of them 1400x1050 and about 20KB, so they'll fill both the XGA and SXGA+ display:
- Black background - http://img204.exs.cx/img204/2879/black2bu.png
Black background with white line - http://img204.exs.cx/img204/3404/whiteline2so.png
White background - http://img204.exs.cx/img204/3130/white3wp.png
I'd be very thankful if others would also check their display and report back, so I can also notify IBM and perhaps think about asking for a replacement with a FlexView screen.





