From the old post below about the 2001's, showing the burn in after a few minutes of high contrast displayed I decided to try something.
I created a black backround and then wrote dell in white using paint. I let it sit for a few mintutes then loaded an all black screen back up.
I was actually able to see the dell that I had written before, it showed up as a very faint blue color. It appears though that after a few minutes it has dissapeared and everything is back to normal.
Am I missing something? I thought LCD's didnt suffer from burn-in, I thought that problem was mainly with plasma screens.
Anyhow, I guess it's not really burn in as the image was fine after a few minutes. So I assume that high contrast stimulated the pixels showing the white so much that it continues to glow for even a few minutes after the white is removed from the screen.
...of couse, it could have all been an optical illusion as it was very faint. Maybe I only thought I saw it.
Anyhow, anyone have any thoughts???
I created a black backround and then wrote dell in white using paint. I let it sit for a few mintutes then loaded an all black screen back up.
I was actually able to see the dell that I had written before, it showed up as a very faint blue color. It appears though that after a few minutes it has dissapeared and everything is back to normal.
Am I missing something? I thought LCD's didnt suffer from burn-in, I thought that problem was mainly with plasma screens.
Anyhow, I guess it's not really burn in as the image was fine after a few minutes. So I assume that high contrast stimulated the pixels showing the white so much that it continues to glow for even a few minutes after the white is removed from the screen.
...of couse, it could have all been an optical illusion as it was very faint. Maybe I only thought I saw it.
Anyhow, anyone have any thoughts???