99jagp99
16/02/12, 22:11:37
Pues sí. Según parece nuestra querida Sony S, lleva un protector de pantalla instalado en fábrica. Si nos fijamos en los bordes de la pantalla, podremos observar que hay un pequeño resalto sobre la misma. Por lo tanto, si a día de hoy tenemos la mala suerte de ver algún rayajo en la pantalla, no es la pantalla!!!, sino su protector. Lo comentan en XDA Developers. Hay gente que lo ha quitado, y dice que mejora la pantalla al dejar sobre ella menos huellas dactilares por el uso!!!.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1495992
Cito... "
Yesterday, 06:44 AM
# 8 (http://www.htcmania.com/showpost.php?p=22550549&postcount=8)
I've had my Tablet S for about 5 months now and use it daily. It's now surpassed my PC as my tool for web browsing, and I haven't even touched the browser on my phone in months.
If you're trying to decide what to do, I might suggest waiting type of improvements Sony will make with the ICS update. One feature that was mentioned is the ability to throw your tablet Screen to your TV (not just media like it currently does). I don't know how this feature works or if you can throw absolutely anything, but if that's the case then the tablets lack of HDMI would be more than forgiven. Who knows what else they'll be coming out with.
EDIT.
I should also mention I haven't had a single problem with defects in the craftsmanship of my tablet. I've dropped it several times on hardwood and tile floors, and not a single dent.
Also for those talking about scratches on the screen, please note that every single Tablet S comes with a helluva thick screen proector from the factory. The scratches you're seeing are on that, not the screen. The screen itself, once you remove the protector is surprisingly good, and handles fingerprints quite nicely when swiping. One of my friends with the Tablet S had the Sony screen protector on top of it (this is before we knew there was a factory protector) and the idiot managed to drop his tablet screen first onto the corner of a cinderblock. There was a hole straight through the Sony screen protector and we thought he had chipped his screen. Once we discovered and removed the factory protector, we found his screen was perfectly intact. This damned tablet can take a beating!
Last edited by vivftp; Yesterday at 06:55 AM.
Yesterday, 04:27 PM
# 9 (http://www.htcmania.com/showpost.php?p=22562747&postcount=9)
How did you remove the factory installed screenprotector? i tried it, but it looks like it's on there to stay. My se arc had a factory installed screenprotector to, and i was able to take it of.
Sent from my Sony Tablet S using xda premium
__________________
Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc - 2.3.4 - Sandisk 32GB SDHC Class4
Sony Tablet S 32GB - 3.2.1 - with no extra memory card yet
Member
Posts: 70
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Amsterdam
Today, 03:20 AM
The factory screen protector does take a little work to remove. First things first you need to be able to pull up a corner of it, then it's just a matter of slowly tugging very hard. It's sticky, and we actually had 2 people work on it - 1 holding it and 1 tugging at the protector until we eventually got it off. Underneath the screen itself will be kinda sticky afterwards, but that was cleaned up pretty quickly. I was actually quite surprised how well the screen itself resisted fingerprints when compared to the factory protector and the Sony protector.
"
Yo por si acaso lo voy a dejar donde está, que no me molesta para nada, y no está rayado. Además le tengo puesto otro encima, así que esta no se me costipa por duro que sea el invierno, je,je.
Salu2!!!
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1495992
Cito... "
Yesterday, 06:44 AM
# 8 (http://www.htcmania.com/showpost.php?p=22550549&postcount=8)
I've had my Tablet S for about 5 months now and use it daily. It's now surpassed my PC as my tool for web browsing, and I haven't even touched the browser on my phone in months.
If you're trying to decide what to do, I might suggest waiting type of improvements Sony will make with the ICS update. One feature that was mentioned is the ability to throw your tablet Screen to your TV (not just media like it currently does). I don't know how this feature works or if you can throw absolutely anything, but if that's the case then the tablets lack of HDMI would be more than forgiven. Who knows what else they'll be coming out with.
EDIT.
I should also mention I haven't had a single problem with defects in the craftsmanship of my tablet. I've dropped it several times on hardwood and tile floors, and not a single dent.
Also for those talking about scratches on the screen, please note that every single Tablet S comes with a helluva thick screen proector from the factory. The scratches you're seeing are on that, not the screen. The screen itself, once you remove the protector is surprisingly good, and handles fingerprints quite nicely when swiping. One of my friends with the Tablet S had the Sony screen protector on top of it (this is before we knew there was a factory protector) and the idiot managed to drop his tablet screen first onto the corner of a cinderblock. There was a hole straight through the Sony screen protector and we thought he had chipped his screen. Once we discovered and removed the factory protector, we found his screen was perfectly intact. This damned tablet can take a beating!
Last edited by vivftp; Yesterday at 06:55 AM.
Yesterday, 04:27 PM
# 9 (http://www.htcmania.com/showpost.php?p=22562747&postcount=9)
How did you remove the factory installed screenprotector? i tried it, but it looks like it's on there to stay. My se arc had a factory installed screenprotector to, and i was able to take it of.
Sent from my Sony Tablet S using xda premium
__________________
Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc - 2.3.4 - Sandisk 32GB SDHC Class4
Sony Tablet S 32GB - 3.2.1 - with no extra memory card yet
Member
Posts: 70
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Amsterdam
Today, 03:20 AM
The factory screen protector does take a little work to remove. First things first you need to be able to pull up a corner of it, then it's just a matter of slowly tugging very hard. It's sticky, and we actually had 2 people work on it - 1 holding it and 1 tugging at the protector until we eventually got it off. Underneath the screen itself will be kinda sticky afterwards, but that was cleaned up pretty quickly. I was actually quite surprised how well the screen itself resisted fingerprints when compared to the factory protector and the Sony protector.
"
Yo por si acaso lo voy a dejar donde está, que no me molesta para nada, y no está rayado. Además le tengo puesto otro encima, así que esta no se me costipa por duro que sea el invierno, je,je.
Salu2!!!