2/14/2024 0 Comments S95b burn in![]() I opened a ticket with samsung and sent them the video of the blue flash I was getting when powered on. With that being said it failed to turn on after just two months of use. I also really liked the auto calibration with the app. ![]() I can say it was the absolute best picture quality I have experienced on a tv, for both gaming and movies. Picture quality is important to me but at the end of the day it’s just a TV and shouldn’t be a hassle, so reliability and customer service are almost equally important to me. Sony A95K is best on the market imo, and LG have the best bang for buck. ![]() QD-OLED is the best looking to me no doubt, but just Samsung specifically sucks to deal with because of their customer service and the QC lottery with all of their screens. It is amazing to look at though, HDR on a QD-OLED is better than Dolby vision on a regular OLED imo, because idc that much about accuracy lol just the brightest punchiest best looking picture when gaming. Losing 1-2 months out of a 12 month warranty if your TV breaks really sucks, instead of just going to the store and swapping it out for a new one or sending you a new one and mailing back the old one. It is a no brainer if you are looking to jump in to OLED.The warranty is 1 year, but it’s a slow process to use it in the USA since you have to go through a 3rd party repair shop and all of their appointments are booked so far in advance. If you do happen to get burn in early Dell includes a 3 year burn in warranty with their panel. That vocal minority doesn't necessarily reflect on the 1000s of people who don't have any issues. The most vocal people are going to be the ones who have issues. It won't be a problem for "most" users, but there are thousands of these panels sold, and there is a standard failure rate for all tech that is released. Qd-oled is still oled, and like all panels made with organic material are susceptible to burn in, and users must be aware and prepared for this to happen to any oled panel they buy. My point is that unless there is a study done spanning multiple years with many different units, there won't be enough proof to say the alienware or qd-oled panels are any more or less resistant to burn in. Despite those isolated examples, I have 2000 hours on my panel and, no joke, it looks better than it did when I first bought it. There is plenty of anecdotal evidence of CX's and C1's getting burned in after a short amount of time as well. I own an LG C1, and while I will be the first to advocate for it, I have no bias towards LG. I need something showing that 100s or 1000s of people are having this issue. Any less would most likely be the result of a defective panel. That being said, even without babying the panel, it should last at least 3-5 years before showing signs of burn in. That's if you want your panel running in peak condition for a very long time, 5-10 years (long by OLED standards). No desktop icons or static wallpapers, auto hide the taskbar, run the automatic pixel refresher every 4 hours, and when using the panel for productivity, keep the brightness to 100 nits and below. It is important to take care of your OLED. Due to being a computer monitor, most people will be running the panel under these circumstances. We know that the typical scenario for premature OLED burn in is high brightness combined with static images. I would argue that if there are more cases of burn in on the aw3423dw/f than other displays of the same type, it would be indicative of peoples usage patterns of the panel. I personally don’t mind upgrading my screen every year or two but I know many who do and rightfully so.Ĭan you link me to evidence of this on a mass scale? The aw3423dw/f comes with a 3 year burn in warranty, so even if you are one of the very unlucky individuals to experience it, then dell has got you covered. I always tell people when they ask it depends on you, only your personal use can determine it. Still I wish people in this sub would reign in the bullshit when they actually know F All about how long these things last. I guess at least you yourself know that your personal usage potentially could make OLED not suitable. Someone’s heavy use could be someone’s light use. I’ve heard people say they heavily use theirs but sometimes people exaggerate their use. There’s people who have had no issues after 6 months but it’s also hard to know their usage patterns. We can only count on our own experiences since our personal use will be key. If my QDOLED starts showing signs around that time I’d have to rethink recommending it but as of right now, it’s hard to say how durable these panels are. ![]() My C2 I’ve had for 6 months and no signs of pixel wear. That’s similar to how I run my OLEDs with only increases in brightness being HDR.
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