As far as display panels go, OLEDs are the best choice for everything from phones and tablets to monitors and TVs. They offer superior color output, better viewing angles, higher brightness, and, more ...

OLED TVs produce exceptionally rich colors and deep blacks, due to the self-lit nature of each pixel. However, OLEDs come with one major drawback: screen burn-in, which is when an OLED TV's organic ...

OLED, or organic light-emitting diodes, is the screen technology behind the best TVs, the best computer monitors, the best phones and versions of both the Nintendo Switch and Steam Deck. They have ...

You notice faint ghostly images retained on your Galaxy S23 display, even after changing screens. This permanent discoloration, called screen burn-in, can afflict the S23’s vibrant AMOLED screen.

Users of the new iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max have complained about “screen burn-in” causing an image to faintly persist in the background of their phones, but Apple is reportedly fixing the bug in its ...

Though modern LCDs are generally resistant to screen burn-in (resulting in images that erroneously persist on the display), a surprisingly high number of iMac owners have recently reported the issue.

The Nintendo Switch OLED is the most recent version of the hybrid game system, with new and improved features over its predecessor. Apart from its broad adjustable stand, which makes it easier to ...

Several users have reported a “screen burn-in” issue on the iPhone 15 series. However, this issue is not a hardware bug but an image retention issue on iOS 17. iOS 17.1 RC build fixes this image ...

Anyone with more than a passing interest in home entertainment technology will know that Samsung has spent much of the last decade telling people to buy LCD TVs because the OLED TVs sold by its great ...

The main improvement of the Nintendo Switch OLED is in the name. The new Switch model, which releases October 8, has a 7-inch OLED display, which delivers more vivid colors and better contrast than ...

Burn-in is possible with OLED, but not likely with normal use. Most "burn-in" is image retention, which goes away after a few minutes. You'll almost certainly see image retention long before it ...