In a class action suit filed last December, plaintiffs Christian Sponchiado and Courtney Davis argued that Apple had fraudulently misrepresented the screen size and pixel count of products like the iPhone X, which, instead of being perfect rectangles, feature rounded corners and the controversial "notch" on top, a cut-out which houses a camera and depth sensor. Such would mean that a "5.8-inch" screen isn't viewable as a true, 5.8-inch screen. (Perhaps it would be 5.798 by some measurements. I'm not getting out a ruler.) [Photo: Apple] Apple's own lawyers say that Apple does disclose the few pixels lost to the curved design across its marketing. Indeed, on Apple's own site, right now, the company offers a footnote on mentions of its Super Retina display found on the iPhone X. "The display has rounded corners that follow a beautiful curved design, and these corners are within a standard rectangle. When measured as a standard rectangular shape, the screen is 5.85 inches. .. Actual viewable area is less."