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If OLEDs are 'designed to fail' they've certainly gone about it in a very roundabout way - there would be much easier ways to do planned obsolescence if that wa
by p1necone 24d ago
If OLEDs are 'designed to fail' they've certainly gone about it in a very roundabout way - there would be much easier ways to do planned obsolescence if that was actually the goal of display manufacturers.
- karim79 24d agoI have a LG wallpaper TV 65" from 2021. I see no burn-in whatsoever. Once in a while it says "we will do the pixel refresher thing when you turn off the TV". I'm pretty sure there's something to it but I'm no expert. Five years later and my TV is just fine.
- realo 24d agoA TV displays constantly changing images. A monitor displays items that can stay fixed in place a long time, hours or even days. Not the same at all.
- karim79 23d agoI use it as a monitor as well. I think the key here is what LG calls "screen shift" which makes obvious sense. No magic, just move the pixels around to prevent stuff like HUD and logos from burning the screen.