Doomsday101
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 107,762
- Reaction score
- 39,034
60" LCD Samsung
Joshmvii;4277347 said:I know exactly how LED tech works. Warnings against burn-in on LCD and LED screens in FAQS and what not are the epitome of a company protecting themselves against litigation. It's absolutely not a concern, and you saying it doesn't change that.
I have had 12+ hour stretches of my TV having the same static UI elements on it from video games, espnews, and anything else you can imagine plenty of times, and there's no burn in. It just doesn't happen unless you have the same image on for days and days at a time.
Screen burn-in
Unlike displays with a common light source, the brightness of each OLED pixel fades depending on the content displayed. The varied lifespan of the organic dyes can cause a discrepancy between red, green, and blue intensity. This leads to image persistence, also known as burn-in
Sam I Am;4276279 said:Yes they do. Burn-in is a serous problem on today's TVs. As of now, only DLPs don't suffer from the issue. (though DLPs aren't paper thin)
LED's best quality is their deeper blacks. LCD, the thin TVs, DLP's is the great picture and the fact that they don't burn-in.
Plasma is the lively color, though LCD can match it if you pay the price.
I also have an 8 year old LCD. No burn in. I'm not sure why anyone would ever have a static screen up for very long. Virtually everything I hook up to my TV has built in screen savers.tomson75;4276800 said:Been there, done that.
No burn-in. Whatsoever.
...and mine is 5 years old.
numnuts23;4277716 said:OK, maybe I'm missing something here, but Plasma is the one that offers the deepest blacks. LCD is the brighter lively colors. Did you just get that backwards?
If not, kinda throws out the whole "I'm going to tell you one more time" bit....as maybe your not the expert you claim to be? In regards to burn-in, yes it happens still, but it's not permanent damage. It clears up after time. Permanent is pretty rare these days. Plasma's even come with an application built in, that you run and it clears up the "burn-in" or better known as screen retention.
Just in case you want to check up on it in regards to the colors and black levels:
http://www.crutchfield.com/S-RsMDgtUQNed/learn/learningcenter/home/tv_flatpanel.html
Joe Realist;4277440 said:Dont own a HDTV, anyone else not have one?