If concerned with burn-in then just make sure you get one from a manufacturer that offers a burn in warrantyI regret getting a qd oled TV unfortunately.
Just look at the Monitors Unboxed reviews, oled monitors are on another level…
If concerned with burn-in then just make sure you get one from a manufacturer that offers a burn in warrantyI regret getting a qd oled TV unfortunately.
Meanwhile my LCD looks just as glorious after 2.5 years heating 1.1k nits in any brightness scenario with no burn in worries. Are these OLEDs really worth it?
Mine is set to prompt me every 4hrs (default setting). It also does it automatically if required when the display goes into standby. If I ignore the prompt - which I only do if I am going to shutdown/sleep in the next few mins, it always starts as soon as it goes into standby. I never turn mine off fully, so it’s always able to refresh if needed. However, after a prompted refresh, it always switches off when complete and needs to be powered on again manually. I’m 13 months into ownership now and not had any issues - amazing monitor!Has anyone noticed the Pixel Refresh has become much more predictable with the AW3423DWF?
Before, if you missed the prompt, then it was rather difficult to get it to trigger again. Now, though, it triggers every time you hit the monitor power button.
Incidentally, I don't know if anyone noticed, but there is an update on the Dell site marked "Critical" for the monitor.
Yes it is worth it. FALD oleds are just as likely to fail than oleds to burn in.Meanwhile my LCD looks just as glorious after 2.5 years heating 1.1k nits in any brightness scenario with no burn in worries. Are these OLEDs really worth it?
Mine is set to prompt me every 4hrs (default setting). It also does it automatically if required when the display goes into standby. If I ignore the prompt - which I only do if I am going to shutdown/sleep in the next few mins, it always starts as soon as it goes into standby. I never turn mine off fully, so it’s always able to refresh if needed. However, after a prompted refresh, it always switches off when complete and needs to be powered on again manually. I’m 13 months into ownership now and not had any issues - amazing monitor!
They look a bit like just a dirty screenI wonder if these are the same defects that I have in my screen. Do they disappear in the dark? I have two tiny dots that reflect light better than the rest of the screen. They are much smaller than that, though.
I don't care about them, because I work in a relatively dark room and it's easy to just turn the light off that's behind me and use one that's in front of me instead.
They look a bit like just a dirty screen![]()
Interesting, then probably replacement is the only way to go - I l'd imagine it will only get worse if coating is already compromised.
No, they're physical defects on the top layer of the screen so they're always there but at different visibility depending what's on the screen. One day I would like to sell this monitor on MM and the value of this one would be much less than one which did not have this issue.I wonder if these are the same defects that I have in my screen. Do they disappear in the dark? I have two tiny dots that reflect light better than the rest of the screen. They are much smaller than that, though.
I don't care about them, because I work in a relatively dark room and it's easy to just turn the light off that's behind me and use one that's in front of me instead.
It says, Fix to intermittent screen corruption and image degradation during heavy graphical load.There's a new firmware update for the F, unsure what has changed, but looks like it's working without issues after the update here.
Hmm, good to know you've not had any issues. Hopefully someone does a full summary if its better or worse than 104Oh, found something after the update, remember to restart your system after the update. Because it will after the update leave your brightness setting locked at 75% until you do. If you leave anything white on the screen during this time, it will leave some image retention on the screen or actual screen burn (depending on your display, as each reacts differently).