M mszilard macrumors regular Original poster Oct 16, 2012 197 96 Sep 27, 2022 #1 Is there a chance of burn-in with the new iPhones pro always on display?
Fred Zed macrumors 603 Aug 15, 2019 5,947 6,616 Upstate NY . Was FL. Sep 27, 2022 #2 mszilard said: Is there a chance of burn-in with the new iPhones pro always on display? Click to expand... Of course there is.
mszilard said: Is there a chance of burn-in with the new iPhones pro always on display? Click to expand... Of course there is.
O OhMyMy Suspended Oct 21, 2021 986 1,310 Sep 28, 2022 #3 Burn-ins usually happen when a constant image is displayed for prolonged time periods in high brightness. Takes much longer at that brightness level.
Burn-ins usually happen when a constant image is displayed for prolonged time periods in high brightness. Takes much longer at that brightness level.
M mszilard macrumors regular Original poster Oct 16, 2012 197 96 Sep 28, 2022 #4 I’m just curious, because unlike a tv, the phone’s display is on, almost 24/7
O OhMyMy Suspended Oct 21, 2021 986 1,310 Sep 28, 2022 #5 It does turn off in a handful of scenarios if it helps. But at that brightness level you should be safe from the burn-ins.
It does turn off in a handful of scenarios if it helps. But at that brightness level you should be safe from the burn-ins.
JPack macrumors G5 Mar 27, 2017 13,627 26,394 Sep 28, 2022 #6 mszilard said: I’m just curious, because unlike a tv, the phone’s display is on, almost 24/7 Click to expand... Unlike a TV, the iPhone isn't connected to an unlimited power source. And nobody leaves iPhone untouched for weeks on end. There is also a direct relationship between brightness and image persistence. Reactions: Fred Zed and mszilard
mszilard said: I’m just curious, because unlike a tv, the phone’s display is on, almost 24/7 Click to expand... Unlike a TV, the iPhone isn't connected to an unlimited power source. And nobody leaves iPhone untouched for weeks on end. There is also a direct relationship between brightness and image persistence.