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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 9th, 2023

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  • Bronzie@sh.itjust.worksto196@lemmy.blahaj.zoneSnoop rule
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    2 months ago

    Please do block me as I think it would be better for the both of us.

    Your holier-than-thou attitude without having a single grain of my backstory is just sad. I dont want or need your bad advice. I want to learn from those open minded enough to share their knowledge and have a fruitful discussion about a topic that that is very important. You are clearly not in a good enough place yet to have that, and that is fine. Just don’t spew your righteous hatred at me and expect me to obey. It wont happen as I wish to learn. You wish to control.

    For what it’s worth: I am truly sorry. And regardless of what you think; I know a bit more about the topic than you give me credit for.

    Wish you well in your future.












  • Just to tack on and expand on your first point: LED monitors are normally LCD displays but with LED backligthing, allowing for more zone control and it is more efficient both with space and energy usage.

    For TV’s, burn in is becomming less of an issue due to software in newer models and improvements in the tech. The same goes for phones. Older OLED phones like the Pixel 2 I think, had issues with burn-in.

    Rtings is actually doing a long term torture test as we write. They have also included some PC monitors for good meassure.

    In general, the reason why it’s still not perfect for PC is that all office/daily use retains a static image on a large portion on your screen. Imagine a browser, Excel or program with a big static toolbar. This will cause issues even with pixel shift and refresh cycles. You can only move pixels so much without it affecting your experience.

    If you were to only game or watch movies on it, it would likely never show signs of burn-in.

    Hope this made sense