iPhone 11 Pro BURN IN?

[Totalkaputt]

Imagine sitting in the car in the brightest sunshine and using Google maps or Apple maps for hours. The fixed areas of the map could definitely burn in, or am I wrong?
Has anyone ever seen anything like this?

 

[Jimmy James]

Caps might be appropriate if you actually experienced burn in. Maybe. But as a hypothetical question? An effort at sensationalism.

 

[bryanios]

I know, silly right? 😂

Anyway, thanks a lot, bro!
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Yes, I have. On my old Samsung Note 8 and iPhone 6S.

LMAO, "6S"

 

[Scream And Fly]

I’ll say this much, I used to have a Galaxy Note 2 that sat in the dock every day, with the screen on all day with the dock app running which shows weather and notifications. The Note 2 used An AMOLED screen (similar to OLED) and I think it was the first phone to use that screen. Anyway, the phone ran that way for years, and never had any burn-in, and I’d imagine the screens these days are much more resistant to burn-in than the older ones like on the Note 2.

 

[bryanios]

I’ll say this much, I used to have a Galaxy Note 2 that sat in the dock every day, with the screen on all day with the dock app running which shows weather and notifications. The Note 2 used An AMOLED screen (similar to OLED) and I think it was the first phone to use that screen. Anyway, the phone ran that way for years, and never had any burn-in, and I’d imagine the screens these days are much more resistant to burn-in than the older ones like on the Note 2.

AMOLED is used starting from Galaxy S and there's no way Note 2 has never had Burn-In issue

 

[Scream And Fly]

AMOLED is used starting from Galaxy S and there's no way Note 2 has never had Burn-In issue

Not correct. Both AMOLED and OLED have the very same potential for screen burn-in, and both use the same organic layer that is the component of the display that creates the risk of burn-in. My Note 2 manual clearly warns about it. All Samsung models with AMOLED screens can, and have, sustain burn-in damage. The newer models are at less risk because software algorithms shift pixels on stationary screen objects to minimize the risk.

 

[DevinNj]

I’ll say this much, I used to have a Galaxy Note 2 that sat in the dock every day, with the screen on all day with the dock app running which shows weather and notifications. The Note 2 used An AMOLED screen (similar to OLED) and I think it was the first phone to use that screen. Anyway, the phone ran that way for years, and never had any burn-in, and I’d imagine the screens these days are much more resistant to burn-in than the older ones like on the Note 2.

Now my first Note was the Note 3, it had horrendous burn-in across the top after about 8 months and that was my personal phone which saw little usage. No matter what I was doing, there's the status bar with icons. I did a warranty replacement with Verizon and the replacement had worse burn-in of the status bar than my initial phone did. Took me 3 replacements to get one that was acceptable. After that I went to iPhone (not because of burn-in, just to change up) and stayed with iPhone since. Also worth mentioning, I was issued a Note 5 from my job, and guess what happened? Yup burn-in again. I'm surprised you never had issues with your Note 2.