Burn in is a problem with all OLED displays, like it was with plasmas. Having said that, the screens that I use the most are all OLEDs and they are amazing dis

Burn in is a problem with all OLED displays, like it was with plasmas. Having said that, the screens that I use the most are all OLEDs and they are amazing displays, the best displays I ever had. If you are careful there is no such a problem. It is going to be a big problem if you use the screen outdoors because you will have to ramp up the display intensity. This is the reason Apple recommends using the ambient light sensor, because most people are indoors most of the time, with orders of magnitude less light intensity for the screen to compete. And being outdoors there is a significant difference living in Madrid,Spain or Saudi Arabia with more than 300 extremely sunny days per year, or living in Frankfurt or London, when most of the time is cloudy. We should have to wait to other screen technologies for "having it all". Looks like Samsung real electroluminescent QLED will be as good as OLED without the problems, but there is a ton of work that needs to be done. I believe it is remarkable how far displays have gone. I had a hight definition 19'' CRT that costed 20.000 euros back at the time, that weighted more than 30 kilos. When I see people dissatisfied with current tech...