Gigabyte Launches 55-inch Android Powered Gaming Monitor

[Tomorrow]

1. Irrelevant, as it's still an example of OLED burn in
2. yeah. a lot of people do that, and leave screens on for extremely long periods of time - especially with TV's and shared screens for the family, since multiple people can use the display
3. yeah we pass 40C here, electronics do not enjoy it. 45C with a thunderstorm and bushfires was a fun, fun time.

1. It's not irrelevant if the manufacturer is different, screen size is different etc.
2. Most if not all devices (especially mobile that you bring up) have some sort of screensaver or idle standby function in addition to normal OLED burn-in mitigations such as pixel shift and ABL. In order to disable the standby (if that's even possible on some devices) requires conscious decision by the user. At that point if they disable it and let it run displaying static content they have no one but themselves to blame. But it is not a normal user case.

 

[bug]

1. Irrelevant, as it's still an example of OLED burn in
2. yeah. a lot of people do that, and leave screens on for extremely long periods of time - especially with TV's and shared screens for the family, since multiple people can use the display
3. yeah we pass 40C here, electronics do not enjoy it. 45C with a thunderstorm and bushfires was a fun, fun time.

Phones are not good examples. In sunlight they will push brightness through the roof to be readable. Monitor will never do that.
Users setting brightness way too high is also a thing mostly for mobiles. It happens on monitors, too, but to a lesser degree.

Do I feel confident using OLED on my PC monitor? Not really, but we're at the point where I wouldn't mind giving it a try.

 

[Chomiq]

"monitor" .... Shit is a TV lolol

The only "benefit" of this is that it won't fall under a definition of TV when it comes to paying TV license fee.