Sony admite problemas con la pantalla del Xperia S

Una de las principales características del primer 'smartphone' de Sony de su nueva serie NXT es su pantalla Bravia de alta definición. Lamentablemente para la japonesa, algunos modelos están experimentando problemas que hacen que la pantalla se tiña de amarillo.
   Sony Mobile Communications, la reciente división de dispositivos móviles del grupo tras su escisión de Ericsson, ha confirmado a CNet que "un número limitado" de Xperia S "se pueden teñir ligeramente de amarillo si se exponen a temperaturas superiores a los 40 grados centígrados".
   En cualquier caso, Sony se ha comprometido a solucionar los problemas que se puedan generar por este fallo "sin coste alguno para los usuarios".
   Xperia S, el primer 'smartphone' de la serie Xperia NXT, la nueva generación de 'smartphones' de Sony, llegará a España con Orange a comienzos de abril con una tarifa delfín.
   El Xperia S cuenta con una Pantalla Reality Display de 4,3 pulgadas con Mobile BRAVIA Engine de resolución HD (1280 x 720), además de cámara frontal (720p) y trasera (1080p) para grabación en HD.
   Enlaces relacionados:
- Cnet (crave.cnet.co.uk).

Sony Xperia S yellow display issues 'limited', says Sony

Sony has owned up to a problem with the Sony Xperia S' display, which causes the smart phone's screen to show an unsightly yellow tint if it gets too warm.
In a statement sent to CNET UK, the Japanese electronics giant acknowledged its newest mobile has a display problem, saying, "Sony Mobile Communications has identified that the display on a limited number of Xperia S smart phones may show a slight yellow tint if exposed to temperatires above 40 degrees Celsius."
That's not a good sign at all, though Sony promises that the fault is limited to a "small number of units" and that its manufacturing process has been corrected.
If you've noticed your Xperia S turning an eye-offending shade of yellow when it gets too warm, Sony's advice is to get in touch with your local customer service centre.
"Sony Mobile Communications will resolve this at no cost to the consumer."
That's good news, though it's a shame to see Sony's first smart phone since its split with long-time partner Ericsson marred by such a glitch.
Yellow-hued screens aside, the display on the Xperia S is probably the phone's best feature. My esteemed colleague Natasha called the 4.3-inch, 1,280x720-pixel panel "undeniably gorgeous" in her review, though the phone isn't so smart in other respects, rocking an old version of Android and a slightly clunky design.
The Xperia S isn't the only gadget under fire for the way it handles heat -- Apple's new iPad was hauled over the coals recently for getting too hot to handle, though CNET's thermal testing suggest this claims of overheating are a non-issue.
Is your Xperia S having display problems? Tell me about it in the comments, or on our Facebook wall.