Also called "screen fade" or "phosphor burn," it refers to a permanent disfiguring of areas on a computer or TV screen when menu bars or other elements remain on screen all the time. Especially on old ...
OLED televisions have a reputation for spectacular picture quality and a lingering fear that the screen will scar itself with ...
This past Sunday, Google let us know that it was “actively investigating” reports of screen burn in on the Pixel 2 XL. Now, less than a week later, we are learning some of what the results of that ...
OLED, or organic light-emitting diodes, is the screen technology behind the best TVs, the best computer monitors, the best phones and versions of both the Nintendo Switch and Steam Deck. They have ...
The Pixel Watch is a first-generation wearable and some are encountering what they believe to be screen “burn-in,” but Google tells us that this is just image retention. In my case, “burn-in” impacted ...
Over the weekend, reports began to surface suggesting that the Pixel 2 XL may be showing signs of screen burn-in on some of the early review units that have been in the hands of media for the better ...
Apple this morning shared a new support document explaining how OLED displays work and that it is normal to see some screen burn-in over time and shifts in color when looking at the iPhone display ...
The Galaxy S9+ may have scored low on iFixit's repairability index but there is an upside to that. You won't have to open up the phone if you're not going to replace or repair anything in the first ...
Imagine your brand new, shiny, fast Samsung Galaxy S III experiencing screen burn-in. Yes, it has happened to others, and Samsung seem to be unwilling to take responsibility for warranty replacements ...
The main improvement of the Nintendo Switch OLED is in the name. The new Switch model, which releases October 8, has a 7-inch OLED display, which delivers more vivid colors and better contrast than ...
Burn-in is possible with OLED, but not likely with normal use. Most "burn-in" is image retention, which goes away after a few minutes. You'll almost certainly see image retention long before it ...
Though modern LCDs are generally resistant to screen burn-in (resulting in images that erroneously persist on the display), a surprisingly high number of iMac owners have recently reported the issue.