Isn't the iMac's screen LCD? It burns the screen anyway.

by Poster Jun 5, 2022 18
For the 2019 iMac, when I took a closer look today, the Dock bar was printed on the screen. It's okay with a white background, but it's obvious with a black background.

Replies

  • Anonymous3681 Jun 5, 2022
    The term "Screen burn-in" was invented in 1942, and the screen saver to prevent it, SCR, was introduced 40 years after the term "Screen burn-in", in 1982 CRT LCD, plasma LED and OLED technologies are indispensable Even the ink screen burns It's just the degree and probability are different
  • Anonymous3682 Jun 5, 2022
    My surroundings are a little red, especially on a white background
  • Anonymous3683 Jun 5, 2022
    It's not that you don't have enough faith, the LCD will not burn if your faith explodes
  • Anonymous2330 Jun 5, 2022
    It's not a burn-in screen. Look at the icon of the calendar. The date on it should be of the same day.
  • Anonymous559 Jun 5, 2022
    Screen burn-in is just a general term for inconsistent display after aging. LCD. Of course, there is also the possibility of partial individual aging. For example, the aging of TFT switch leads to the inability to complete liquid crystal deflection within the voltage range
  • Anonymous1579 Jun 5, 2022
    The 5K one, LG's 5K panel is a common problem. When the contrast is too high, it may appear around. Just update the screen more. It seems that the new panel of studio display has been improved.
  • Anonymous3684 Jun 5, 2022
    It seems that the lcd also burns, and so does my dell u2718q. The white background can't be seen, but the gray wallpaper is obvious.
  • Poster Jun 5, 2022
    @ Anonymous3681 is mainly because several older monitors don't have this problem, so I'm a little surprised. @ Anonymous3683 looked carefully at the number that seems to start with 2, but it can also prove that the printed content is recent. @ Anonymous1579 It turns out that it is also related to contrast. In this case, would it be better not to use night mode?
  • Anonymous3279 Jun 5, 2022
    The screen will burn, it's just a matter of speed
  • Anonymous5334 Jun 5, 2022
    It is said: LCD screen burn-in can be recovered. OLED burn-in is permanent.
  • Anonymous1579 Jun 5, 2022
    @ Poster Instead, try to use night mode. Because the daytime mode of the webpage will have a lot of white, once it encounters dark color blocks, it may appear. But just keep your mind calm.
  • Anonymous3685 Jun 5, 2022
    It will burn a long time ago, but it is not permanent. It shows individual ones, and it will be ready in a few minutes. Permanent LCD burn-in is rare
  • Anonymous3686 Jun 5, 2022
    @ Anonymous1579 The two models are exactly the same panel
  • Anonymous3687 Jun 5, 2022
    My 2012 MacBook Pro is already burning like a shadow play
  • Anonymous3681 Jun 5, 2022
    @ Anonymous5334 This is a rumor Every generation said this. Back then, CRT also said that it could be repaired. lcd could not be repaired. The fact is that it couldn't be repaired Something that is physically determined It's just that the lcd technology is mature and the probability of appearing is small
  • Anonymous3227 Jun 5, 2022
    I was so scared that I quickly automatically hid the Late 2012 Dock bar... [doge]
  • Anonymous1579 Jun 6, 2022
    @ Anonymous3686 Then there is even less desire to upgrade
  • Anonymous2503 Jun 6, 2022
    @ Anonymous3682 # 2 The same is true of my 2017MacBook. The screen is red all around it. It started in the fourth year of use. Alas, that generation didn't have the original color display, and now it's aging. I'm beginning to dislike it a little.