2 LG OLED TV’s here: zero burn-in after 4 years. No fixed channel, just your daily typical Netflix/HBO mix…OLED is great BUT FOR burn in. 5 month old Sony TV has severe burn in for CNN chiron/logo. Sony will not warranty cover.
2 LG OLED TV’s here: zero burn-in after 4 years. No fixed channel, just your daily typical Netflix/HBO mix…OLED is great BUT FOR burn in. 5 month old Sony TV has severe burn in for CNN chiron/logo. Sony will not warranty cover.
i guess if any company can accomplish something in such an aggressive timeline, it's apple.OLED in 2026.
ProMotion in 2055.
Maybe iPhone 18 super pro will have an 8” screen.PLEASE: OLED + Promotion + FaceID
Is that really asking too much?
I guess at least there's some more smoke around these rumours. Maybe a late 2023 spec bump for Air/mini and then next big update 2 years from that?
Has it been addressed, though? I was looking through r/iPhone yesterday and saw multiple threads of people complaining of burn-in on iPhone 15 models already even though they’ve only been around a few weeks. Didn’t look much at the details but it may be related to a specific display manufacturer (I guess Apple uses LG and Samsung?). Not saying it’s a widespread issue but seeing the posted images was a bit concerning.
I always wondered this...People are raising the concern about burn-in, but how is that addressed with the iPhone, especially with its fixed UI elements in the top row? Is there reason to believe iPads would be more susceptible based on usage patterns?
Oh, so you're CNN's last remaining viewer...OLED is great BUT FOR burn in. 5 month old Sony TV has severe burn in for CNN chiron/logo. Sony will not warranty cover.
True enough about the Rtings tests, but that assumes the panels don’t have some sort of manufacturing defect. Some of the pictures I saw sure looked like burn-in.Something that soon sure sounds dubious. Like it was intentional - set brightness to max, leave it on a fixed image, sleep turned off, heating up the display. Just looking at what Rtings puts their tvs thru and the sheer amount of time it takes to cause the image retention - 14 weeks on CNN at max brightness for 20 hours a day before signs of permanent retention showed.
I guess this is when I will upgrading my iPad mini! Only a year and a few months to go!But not until 2026…View attachment 2293109
Yesterday (or rather, Monday) was OLED for the mini, and also in 2026: https://www.macrumors.com/2023/10/09/oled-ipad-mini-and-ipad-air-2026/Yesterday was no OLED for the mini, today is OLED in 2026. Nuanced difference, but still a little different.
Absolutely true - I’m just skeptical that they didn’t set out to achieve a goal, and reached it.True enough about the Rtings tests, but that assumes the panels don’t have some sort of manufacturing defect. Some of the pictures I saw sure looked like burn-in.
Has it been addressed, though? I was looking through r/iPhone yesterday and saw multiple threads of people complaining of burn-in on iPhone 15 models already even though they’ve only been around a few weeks. Didn’t look much at the details but it may be related to a specific display manufacturer (I guess Apple uses LG and Samsung?). Not saying it’s a widespread issue but seeing the posted images was a bit concerning.
Some may indeed be, but what the posted images show is pretty severe. And how long should simple image retention hang around? As I said before, I don’t think this is necessarily a widespread problem but it’s clear some units have a display problem.People are conflating burn-in with image retention.
Some may indeed be, but what the posted images show is pretty severe. And how long should simple image retention hang around? As I said before, I don’t think this is necessarily a widespread problem but it’s clear some units have a display problem.
Same. 4 years though. LGsorry to hear that - my seven year old and surely in excess of 10,000 hour running LG has not a single pixel defekt of burn in defekt - regularly every year tested and in case visitors claim that burn in is a an inherent problem of OLED.