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Whether burn-in is still an issue depends very heavily on how you use the OLED TV. I have my OLED TV for almost three years and no burn-in. I know there are tes
by fabian2k 6y ago
Whether burn-in is still an issue depends very heavily on how you use the OLED TV. I have my OLED TV for almost three years and no burn-in. I know there are tests that show that you can provoke burn-in, but that is with rather extreme scenarios. If you don't have static elements on for hours at a time, you generally shouldn't have an issue. One thing I've heard, but that doesn't apply to my usage is that e.g. putting on TV stations with static chyrons in bold colors can lead to burn-in.
- CuriousSkeptic 6y agoI first noticed the yellow button from the youtube app burnt in (after about three years). Then it was a smear of green in the middle probably from all the yellow highlighting of objects in the witcher(Xbox game). Also some lines from subtitles are starting to show, and lately I’ve been able to read Netflix written in the lower right corner. It seems there are some ui-patterns involved that could perhaps, at least for the webos apps, be avoided through interface standards.
- SloopJon 6y agoHere is one of those tests: https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/real-life-oled-burn-in-test https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/real-life-oled-burn-in-test Is it extreme? Sure, but it's not contrived--five hours on, one hour off. If the TV in the office break room was an OLED, it would absolutely exhibit this level of burn in.