i got screen burn from the destiny afk screen.

[I Love My Horsey]

I've had this laptop for under a year, my last laptop i had for 7, this has never happen before, does anyone know how to fix it (IK its not really destiny related i just want to know if its common for destiny I'm pretty new)
Update
It fixed itself, I did some research and apparently it is impossible, so idk what happend.

[The MidgetCrusader69]

1000 hours into destiny, never had this issue

[If I Had An Exorcism]

Don't think it matters, might just be a coincidence that it happened on destiny and not another game

[DCR]

screen burn in all depends on the panel technology, has literally nothing to do with any game. Literally nothing.

[SpaceGhost]

ive screen burned phones, tvs and monitors.... your burning the image thats being displayed for longer then "normal" periods of time *which is the #1 cause* (in which case turn off the screen *especially when going AFK for a longer period of time* to help prevent it)

[Skywalker]

Screen burn can only happen on CRTs and be bothersome, otherwise it's not important and can be fixed, depending on the type of screen : You can recalibrate OLED screens by using software (haven't done that yet), and change the affected LEDs on LCD and LED screens at a technician's store (or by yourself if you have the training and tools), you can usually negotiate with them if you only want the broken LEDs to be changed with new ones at the risk of more ceasing their function along the way, or replacing everything with new ones, at a higher price.

[NeroAngelo]

Originally posted by Skywalker:

Screen burn can only happen on CRTs and be bothersome, otherwise it's not important and can be fixed, depending on the type of screen : You can recalibrate OLED screens by using software (haven't done that yet), and change the affected LEDs on LCD and LED screens at a technician's store (or by yourself if you have the training and tools), you can usually negotiate with them if you only want the broken LEDs to be changed with new ones at the risk of more ceasing their function along the way, or replacing everything with new ones, at a higher price.

not true.
screen brun happens in most types of OLED and LED/LCD screens too, and it can't be fixed without switching out the screen, the pixel refresh stuff is just a way to prolong the use of the screen, as it actualy readjust the brightness of all the pixels, and actually dims the oled over time.

[I Love My Horsey]

Originally posted by DCR:

screen burn in all depends on the panel technology, has literally nothing to do with any game. Literally nothing.

Good 2 know

[Snarbles]

Originally posted by DCR:

screen burn in all depends on the panel technology, has literally nothing to do with any game. Literally nothing.

games with black borders will cause lines on certain oleds, like elden ring or old tv shows or YT videos, anything with black bars can/will cause burn in under the right conditions

[DCR]

Originally posted by Snarbles:

Originally posted by DCR:

screen burn in all depends on the panel technology, has literally nothing to do with any game. Literally nothing.

games with black borders will cause lines on certain oleds, like elden ring or old tv shows or YT videos, anything with black bars can/will cause burn in under the right conditions

You could say the same thing for all content viewed on different aspect ratios. It still doesn't get to the actual cause of the issue, it's misleading and thus inaccurate.
The whole point is knowing wtf your panel is capable of and it's behaviour and weakness/strengths are. It all depends entirely on the panel and it's 'light' technology.
In other words, user error. Lack of understanding limitations of product.

I've never had any CRT's with burn in, had 7-8 of them, it was an early problem with plasma screens and today it's on some oleds but not all.

Certain VA and IPS panels are also prone to burn in, but those technologies are much bettter now then even just 1-2 years ago - things are evolving fast and was unfortunately held back still by corona.

If on the market for a new display today, might as well get a display with displayport 2.0/2.1, which will make it much more 4k/8K friendly. Thus going from 32GB/s to 80GB/s dp1.4 to 2.0/2.1 Unfortunately not a lot of products have moved into dp2.1 yet, but it's getting there.
It's also much better in terms of input lag, response times, higher refresh rates, everything just better.

A quick calculation just in terms of bandwidth, it would be equal to going from todays average 240hz on displayport 1.4 without compression, to 691hz, peak and rough estimate, on dp 2.0 at also without compression - and you could enable compression to gain more, and the DSC is even better on 2.0/2.1 then on 1.4.

With compression, 1000hz might be possible if lowering to something like 720p/1080p. Going to need to hardware mod it tho. As in electrical engineering.
So all of that is just insane. But in actual fact for real.
Asus did caugh up one 540hz one, and the problem isn't the bandwidth, it's probably just how to keep the monitor cool enough.

Which is the same problem on all monitors that you want to push for performance. equipping a fan to the back of the monitor is in general a good idea if longevity of the display is a concern. For burn in- most monitors if not all have some kind of power saving feature, if your panel isn't TN, in general you should use it.

[I Love My Horsey]

Originally posted by DCR:

Originally posted by Snarbles:

games with black borders will cause lines on certain oleds, like elden ring or old tv shows or YT videos, anything with black bars can/will cause burn in under the right conditions

You could say the same thing for all content viewed on different aspect ratios. It still doesn't get to the actual cause of the issue, it's misleading and thus inaccurate.
The whole point is knowing wtf your panel is capable of and it's behaviour and weakness/strengths are. It all depends entirely on the panel and it's 'light' technology.
In other words, user error. Lack of understanding limitations of product.

I've never had any CRT's with burn in, had 7-8 of them, it was an early problem with plasma screens and today it's on some oleds but not all.

Certain VA and IPS panels are also prone to burn in, but those technologies are much bettter now then even just 1-2 years ago - things are evolving fast and was unfortunately held back still by corona.

If on the market for a new display today, might as well get a display with displayport 2.0/2.1, which will make it much more 4k/8K friendly. Thus going from 32GB/s to 80GB/s dp1.4 to 2.0/2.1 Unfortunately not a lot of products have moved into dp2.1 yet, but it's getting there.
It's also much better in terms of input lag, response times, higher refresh rates, everything just better.

A quick calculation just in terms of bandwidth, it would be equal to going from todays average 240hz on displayport 1.4 without compression, to 691hz, peak and rough estimate, on dp 2.0 at also without compression - and you could enable compression to gain more, and the DSC is even better on 2.0/2.1 then on 1.4.

With compression, 1000hz might be possible if lowering to something like 720p/1080p. Going to need to hardware mod it tho. As in electrical engineering.
So all of that is just insane. But in actual fact for real.
Asus did caugh up one 540hz one, and the problem isn't the bandwidth, it's probably just how to keep the monitor cool enough.

Which is the same problem on all monitors that you want to push for performance. equipping a fan to the back of the monitor is in general a good idea if longevity of the display is a concern. For burn in- most monitors if not all have some kind of power saving feature, if your panel isn't TN, in general you should use it.

It fixed itself

[redk]

Originally posted by Skywalker:

Screen burn can only happen on CRTs and be bothersome, otherwise it's not important and can be fixed, depending on the type of screen : You can recalibrate OLED screens by using software (haven't done that yet), and change the affected LEDs on LCD and LED screens at a technician's store (or by yourself if you have the training and tools),

This is completely wrong. Screen burn in cannot be fixed without replacing the entire panel itself, on either LCDs or OLEDs. The backlight has nothing to do with burn in.

[Jamie]

Originally posted by vangard_:

I've had this laptop for under a year, my last laptop i had for 7, this has never happen before, does anyone know how to fix it (IK its not really destiny related i just want to know if its common for destiny I'm pretty new)
Update
It fixed itself, I did some research and apparently it is impossible, so idk what happend.

LCD screens get burn in? or are you on a plasma?

[I Love My Horsey]

No idea

Originally posted by Jamie:

Originally posted by vangard_:

I've had this laptop for under a year, my last laptop i had for 7, this has never happen before, does anyone know how to fix it (IK its not really destiny related i just want to know if its common for destiny I'm pretty new)
Update
It fixed itself, I did some research and apparently it is impossible, so idk what happend.

LCD screens get burn in? or are you on a plasma?

[Dovah]

Originally posted by vangard_:

I've had this laptop for under a year, my last laptop i had for 7, this has never happen before, does anyone know how to fix it (IK its not really destiny related i just want to know if its common for destiny I'm pretty new)
Update
It fixed itself, I did some research and apparently it is impossible, so idk what happend.

must be a horrible Temu pc you got there lol

[The One They Call Dante]

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