Does anyone here have a image burn-in on their Plasma display like this?
If you do there is a fix that I found but I havent tried it yet.
http://www.jscreenfix.com/
If someone trys it drop me a line because I don't have a dead pixel yet...
If you do there is a fix that I found but I havent tried it yet.
| Quote: |
| A stuck pixel is a point on a screen that does not display the correct colour. Stuck pixels are fairly common on high resolution LCD screens. Stuck pixels sometimes start working again with time unless they appear black on a white background, these are known as dead pixels.
How do I check for stuck pixels? JScreenFix will help fix stuck pixels on LCD screens. Most stuck pixels are fully repaired within 20 minutes. Some users have reported that JScreenFix can even fix dead pixels! Unlike other solutions, JScreenFix works on each colour cell individually in an un-coordinated fashion. This is a more effective method to repair stuck pixels and is less stressful on the screen's power circuitry. The technique is also less likely to cause photosensitive epilepsy, a common problem when playing traditional pixel fixing videos. Screen burn-in often occurs on plasma screens if an area of the screen does not change for a long period of time. Patterns on such areas will still be noticeable when new images are displayed. For TV input, channel logos often burn into the screen. For digital signage systems, the problem can be even more severe where words can still be read months after they were originally displayed. Image persistence has also been known to effect LCD screens. How do I check for screen burn-in? JScreenFix can fix screen burn in on new plasma screens and remove LCD image retention in between 6 and 48 hours. |
http://www.jscreenfix.com/
If someone trys it drop me a line because I don't have a dead pixel yet...
