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Several users Galaxy S23 Ultra shared on social media these days Reddit whether Twitter photos and videos of what appears to be a minor screen defect where a bubble of sorts appears to form near one of its corners. However, this is not actually a new issue specific to Samsung's current top-of-the-line "flagship" or a genuine problem or manufacturing defect.

A small "bubble" that may appear in the lower right corner of the display Galaxy S23 Ultra, also appeared on its predecessor. And it was also seen on much older Samsung phones like Galaxy Footnote10.

Samsung already addressed this screen issue last year, around the time the Galaxy The S22 Ultra has started shipping to customers. The Korean giant explained via a support page on its Taiwan portal that this is a "normal phenomenon" and does not affect the phone's functionality or lifespan, and people can use it without worry.

Samsung further explained that its displays consist of several components, including a surface tempered glass, a dustproof layer or a waterproof layer. According to him, the "bubble" effect is actually a phenomenon of light refraction that becomes visible at certain angles. So if you have Galaxy S23 Ultra and you noticed that its display is "bubbling" in the lower right corner, you can rest easy. It's completely normal.

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