10.000 hours is 416 days.
Not exactly super IMO.
10.000 hours is 416 days.
Not exactly super IMO.
Burn-in is still a problem, though. For actual television - not an issue, unless you leave CNN on all day every day. (What, do you live in an airport?) For a computer display... yeah, that's gonna show up.
They also said that every single OLED suffered from burn in. I would count that as a partial failure for every OLED TV they tested.
So expensive TVs last longer than cheap ones. That goodness this new information has come to light, thanks Tom's hardware for this breaking analysis.
Finally, when it comes to price, you'll be happy to know that quality control doesn't scale with cost. Some of the best-performing models were budget options, while some of the most expensive TVs didn't perform as well on the test.
Literally the opposite of what they said.
They said OLED had lowest failure rate, which is true, LCD has highest. LCD are cheap, OLED is expensive. They even said local dimming tech sits in the middle, which is true for price and returns. We get LCDs coming back all the time, OLEDs almost never.
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