That reminds me of the content I used to watch a lot a few years ago and I thought I was going nuts, even tested the same content on my pc monitor and still the same.Yes that was exactly my point, the line is inside, away from the edge of the panel. I suspect it's a quirk of the encoding or image processing
It's not uncommon to see content where there's some discrepancy in the first or final row of pixels, I often notice it on animated content where colours are brighter. Not specific to OLED TVs here, I've seen it on lots of content over the years.
Recently I saw a similar effect when watching The Simpsons (on terrestrial TV). The farthest right column of pixels had been transferred to the left edge of the screen. It took a while to figure out but that was it! I think it carried on for a week.
Yes! Oddly enough it's always on the left! And the most annoying is, once you see it, you can't unsee it! It's like it engraved in our brain
That looks exactly like contrast enhancing/sharpening filter artefact.If you look at the image again, I posted you see it's not the inside edge of the panel the OLED TV edge is near the grey shelf above it, when a movie is stream in the original-ratio or letterbox I get the thin white line on the screen, but if the movies is in full screen ratio I don't see it, and I don't see it in any games too.
In PC use having no super lossy chroma subsampling is important.But higher colour depth is more important than full chroma subsampling
Regarding the burn-ins, yes. Switch to different content and avoid static images for hours like writing documents, doing school and home work etc. There are portable monitors for a reason and use that if school and home work and anything that's static for hours. For that, I already got a 13" portable monitor.
John Lewis have insurance against burn in on the LG 10th series, which tells me they're quite confident it won't be an issue.
