Post your mobile phone desktop!

My latest desktop - HTC Desire

snap20100927_160907.png
 
Just a tip for people using a white notification bar.
There is a high chance of getting the image burned into your screen so I would suggest switching to a black notification bar.
 
trust me :)
I've seen it happen on two Nexus 1 so far.

Here is a LOL for you:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=673513

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_LED
Screen burn-in: Unlike displays with a common light source, the brightness of each OLED pixel fades depending on the content displayed. The varied lifespan of the organic dyes can cause a discrepancy between red, green, and blue intensity. This leads to image persistence, also known as burn-in.[67]
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another edit:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screen_burn-in
Plasma displays are highly susceptible to burn-in, while LCD-type displays are generally less so. Because of the more rapid luminance degradation of current organic compounds used in OLED-type displays, OLED is even more susceptible to burn-in than plasma.[citation needed] In addition, the wide variation in luminance degradation with OLED [1] will cause noticeable color drift over time (where one of the red-green-blue colors becomes more prominent).
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A simple google search will show you plenty of people with this issue.
 
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OLED doesn't suffer from permanent screen burn, but like normal LCD panels it can be prone to image persistence where an imprint of the previous long session's image is seen on the screen. This goes away after the screen rests a while. The Phone screen's display is never on long enough to suffer any permanent burn in (however remotely possible on LED) anyway so quite how you saw it on any N1 is a mystery unless those N1s were left on 24/7 for days on end or something.

White bar or not, it doesn't matter!

It's the first time I've ever heard of this on a phone screen of any type anyway and I keep my ears open for stuff like this.
 
Redmelo said:
trust me :)
I've seen it happen on two Nexus 1 so far.

Here is a LOL for you:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=673513

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_LED
Screen burn-in: Unlike displays with a common light source, the brightness of each OLED pixel fades depending on the content displayed. The varied lifespan of the organic dyes can cause a discrepancy between red, green, and blue intensity. This leads to image persistence, also known as burn-in.[67]
Click to expand...

I take it back, kind of. To be fair it's a handful of people who are now over-examining their phones looking for a problem but I never knew OLED could get burn in (though it's not technically burn in, that's reserved for CRT/Plasma)
 
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