Ars Scholae Palatinae 17y 1,458 Subscriptor++ May 20, 2011 #2 LCDs don't "burn" like old CRTs or plasmas (there are no phosphors involved, it's physically not possible), but that doesn't rule out ...

Most smartphones now support gesture navigation controls instead of the old on-screen button design. This type of burn-in is much less of a problem than it used to be.

Screen burn-in is (usually) not covered under warranty In their warranties, LG and Sony explicitly state that image retention and burn-in are not covered on their OLED TVs.

Since burn-in generally happens when a screen is too bright, you may want to keep a dark wallpaper background on your phone. This way, even if the phone does idle, there's less of a chance for ...

Image retention or screen burn on OLED smartphone screens can diminish your experience and cause damage. Here's how to restore your pixels to their proper hue.

This is actually Rtings’ second stab at measuring how much of a problem screen burn on OLED TVs is, but I kind of dismissed the first one, as its methodology didn’t feel ‘real world’ enough.

These run automatically once turned on and help prevent burn-in by slightly moving the image on screen at regular intervals. Pixel Shift is automatically on for Samsung OLED TVs.

I haven't seen the new OLED Switch's screen in person myself yet, but in my years of owning the original Switch and countless hours of gaming on its LCD screen, I've found it mediocre at best in ...