The cause of all screen burn in is the varying lifecycle of a display’s light-producing components. As these parts age, their brightness changes, and therefore, the panel’s color reproduction ...

The term screen burn-in goes back to the cathode-ray tube (CRT) displays of yesteryear — the larger “picture tube” television and computer displays that predate modern flat screens.

Thus, with CRT monitors, the screensavers were a necessity as they prevented screen burn and saved energy, by way of keeping monitors ON. However, since most of us now use LCD screens, there is no ...

Depending on the set, today a CRT in good condition is often worth anywhere from $60 to $200. If you somehow have an industrial-grade CRT on your hands, those can easily be worth $300 to $400 to ...

The site's testing includes over 100 TVs as well as a small handful of monitors, and it says that "after 18 months, all OLEDs are now showing signs of permanent burn-in." Apparently, Samsung ...

Now, there's a new problem for the folks at Cupertino to solve: Display burn-in on the iPhone 15 Pro Max. Also: iPhone 15 Pro overheating reports: Still too hot after iOS 17.0.3, plus new issues ...

User, CRT Dream, posted their "Oblivion on a CRT" video this week, and it shows off part of the joy of using a CRT well.There are a few major reasons people still love CRTs. The first, because it ...