@@SurfsharkAcademyand it’s called an isotope. It’s present in heavy water 😂. If you change the electron the charge changes it’s called an ion ( Cation/ Anion)
Bought lg c1 over 2 years ago, just checked for burn in, absolutely nothing, and I'm abusing this TV as a pc monitor and heavy gaming. Clean like new. Best purchase ever
this is nice to read as it makes me feel better, my samsung q90r qled packed in last july so i bought an lg g3 to replace it. i have been worried about leaving icons and playing games with static icons on screen incase i have burn in issues in a few years. i have owned plasmas since 2008 with no burn in so hopefully i have the same outcome with my oled lol
Well, it would glow constantly as the electrons emitted would energise fluorescent centres in the organic molecules. Tritium, or even better Nickel 63 could be its energy source...
@@NotEvenDeathCanSaveU yeah. thats something you would experience if you are a software developer :D We live in front of our displays. This is also the reason we want an OLED - we LIVE in front of our monitors.. so we want to make the most part of our lives better. Still.. 1 year makes it a fair price for 5k hours. 20 cents per hour - before some burn-in appears.. not bad, considering that display still can be used. I know i would place mine at the kitchen where it would be less noticeable.
Deuterium IRL is a fusion fuel, it's used in nuclear weapons. But unless we are having some nuclear reactions it's properties are exactly the same as of hydrogen so it won't have much effect in monitors.
I completely disagree. Burn in is present in every oled TV. No matter the year. True the recent tvs are more resistent, but with time all will get burn in.
i'm 100% confident these new oled will also suffer from burn in eventually, until sharp brings us their new technology for tv, this will happen no matter how much they improve led
@@spookyman9994QDEL Quantum Dot Electro-Luminescence. It would probably be ready by 2030, by that time OLEDs will probably be more resistant to burn-in
My 5 year old LG OLED 55” got “burned in” GB News bars across the bottom of the screen. I’m now on my 5th LED “smart tv” in 17 years…… However I still own and use a 1st generation Panasonic Vierra 50” Plasma HDMI tv which I bought in 2006 which is still in PERFECT working condition ! Not so much as a “black pixel” dot !! It has outlasted all of the above OLED LED QLED HDTV’s so far
I have an LG OLED from prior to 2021 and there is absolutely no sign of any burn-in. These TV´s have build in refresh programs which start every time you shutdown the TV. Also: Burn-In will only happen when you watch content with static items over a long time, which most people don´t do.
My C9 is about to hit 9500 hours and zero signs of burn-in, despite me turning off all the built-in protections (and even going so far as to buy a service remote to turn off the auto brightness limiter). Love OLED. Would re-buy every 1-2 years if I had to, but I'm going on 5-6 years now!
Sadly have massive burn in on my C1 to the point where blue in the center of the diplay gets shifted into cyan. I followed OLED megathreads settings except the vivid screen mode one. They recommend not using vivid but doing that makes the screen look 10x worse, so burn-in is still a problem. For now I'm coping with it until either the TV hits 6 years of age or it becomes unbearable/broken.
Man i remember using an old tv when i had a ps3 and i played cod bo2 so much that certain icons were burned in to my screen. Eventually i switched tvs and that one couldnt burn in and now i use monitors with a pc and i tought that screens wouldnt burn anymore until know.
My phone oled burned in after 6 months, the dim grey home button/navigation buttons. I only use it 4-6 hours a day and varied content. Also its like 30% brightness
@@SHADOWTHEHEDGEHOGZO6 it does. Person on phone thought it didn't but tech confirmed they do and he just didn't know what he was talking about. LG also told me that they would have to cover it with extended warranty and if they didn't they were lying to get out of paying.
Edible but deuterium is a more stable elemental form of hydrogen. Results in lowering reaction coefficients of body reactions -> death in high quantities. Actually D2O is present in water but very small quantities(reason for avg molecular weight of water is 18. ___ but not exact 18
The worst part is not this but the fact chemical properties of deuterium are exactly same as for hydrogen. It's only nuclear reactions it can undergo that are different and there are none happening in a monitor.
🙋🏽 I have the B6 with slight burn-in used it heavily for gaming and what not, still 99,999% watchable. Only noticeable on certain color tones and only if you really search for it which most of the time you even cant. Will i buy another OLED. Absolutely Paradise Yes💪🏽
and I have an iphone 8 plus which is from 2017 obviously the European version and it has that screen burning but it is so small that it is not noticeable at all except for slightly lighter colors but otherwise it is not noticeable and yet I have the iphone from 2019 and the samsung from this year
Bullshit. If this were really a problem for a large number of users, OLED would have disappeared from the market long ago. The truth is: burn-in only occurs with very few users who have looked at static images over a long period of time (which is simply not the case for the majority of users).
burn in is inevitable on everything, LED LCDs burn out too, its just that there are only a handful of them, so they can't burn out in a particular way to retain an image, but they will get dimmer.
Happened on my old galaxy A5 2016 edition, which has an OLED display. I forgot the recovery menu on for 16 hours and when I checked it I had to throw away that screen
yes, but I recently noticed a noticeable burnout on my month old lg c3 65 :( should I advertise it? I'm a bit disappointed, tv used normlly, I think it burned one frame from the "home" screen on which it did not spend much time.
It's a recent TV so you could still return it under warranty but if you can't then there are pixel refresher features in the settings menu that should help with that somewhat
Thats my biggest fear when a buy my c2 and nothing like, my panel has cero burn in after a intense 2 years of gaming and content watching (with maximum oled brightness after the first 6 months).
They don’t use hydrogen or deuterium to emit light on the display, they use in the display itself. Deuterium has a neutron that Hydrogen lacks and that is what leads to brighter and more stable displays.
In India there is a weird situation going on, every phone that has an oled screen is subjected to have a green line, including iPhones and Samsung flagships
My LG oled just burned an image and it was the C8. Lasted 5 years and cost 6.6k at the time, hurts like a mofo to lose this TV. Because its so old no kne has replacement panels.
I'm using an iPhone 14 Pro Max and the display officially died on me. I noticed that a part of my TikTok got burned in on the screen. *My phones display gave up from the shit ton of drops it suffered*
In scientific twrms, deuterium is an isotope of hydrogen. It is well know as being one of the 2 elements required to create fusion reactions, of which the other coponent is helium 3, which is very rare on earth, but abundant on the moon.
There’s a video where someone burns hydrogen and deuterium, the deuterium didn’t burn nearly as fast, that being said wouldn’t tritium then make the best display?
eh... i still like my Plasma set, way better than LCD as far as picture quality goes, and it is made of glass and metal and has a modular chassis, and is actively cooled; so build quality and longevity is much better as well
That's one issue that is improving. But here's one that is getting worse. I call it the green screen tint of death. It's when all those infinite blacks are replaced by a washed out green tint. The severity ranges when it does happen. Some people have learned to live with it. While others it can affect their gameplay. So far I've yet to find a fix on my phone. Would likely need a replacement screen. But more than likely I have to break down and buy a new phone altogether.
I have Oled c1 55 inch, and the best graphics for games is when I use intensiv mode, instead of using game mode optimizer, why is that? Even when I watch movies, I use intensive mode, instead of film mode to get best quality
I once bought an oled phone from a pretty good brand. At low brightness you could easily see how burned in it was on the edges. Never buying an oled again over decent local dimming LCDs.
If you don't use it so much to get burn in get it, if you plan on watching youtube all day still, get it, if you wanna do school home work dont get it, the essay or smth else will burn in the screen
@@findosmarcu466Hey do you know if IPS has any issues? I got a VA screen but i feel like IPS was more better (i use it for school work and some games like roblox)
I have the 42-inch LG C2 as a PC monitor. I am abusing this poor TV with gaming, audio editing, and general PC usage. It is at 100% brightness, and HDR is always on. Not the slightest sign of burn-in.
Okay, but can we talk about pixel death. My 5 year old C9 panel is dying on both top and bottom of the screen . 1,267 hours used and it's already dying?! Look it up and it's actually common
Deuterium has an additional neutron, not electron
Thanks for correcting me
looks like educated people are nit the targeted audience for this channel xD
@@paul_wiggin Cool it bub. No need to insult his audience because he made a mistake
Dude… stop.
@@SurfsharkAcademyand it’s called an isotope. It’s present in heavy water 😂. If you change the electron the charge changes it’s called an ion ( Cation/ Anion)
“Without getting into too much detail”… or the correct detail.
🤓 👆 "akshually... you should have used 500 more words to describe it accurately"
@@laden6675or they could've just said neutron instead of electron. They are extremely different
@@pedrosso0They’re more than different. They actually have absolutely nothing in common.
@@pedrosso0and that's why someone left a correction ... lol
@@setoman1
They are literally isotopes 🤣
What do you mean they have nothing in common?
Bought lg c1 over 2 years ago, just checked for burn in, absolutely nothing, and I'm abusing this TV as a pc monitor and heavy gaming. Clean like new. Best purchase ever
Same here lol 100% brightness and always using hdr.
@@josh8oh8 yea, exactly the same bro😂
I bought my LG C9 back in 2019 and racked up thousands of gaming hours. Screen is still pristine!
Same! Its an amazing screen
this is nice to read as it makes me feel better, my samsung q90r qled packed in last july so i bought an lg g3 to replace it. i have been worried about leaving icons and playing games with static icons on screen incase i have burn in issues in a few years. i have owned plasmas since 2008 with no burn in so hopefully i have the same outcome with my oled lol
The fact that the older LG TV model was named C7 but the newer model is C1...
@khoileanh402 well yes I did
And now we are going back to C7, we are currently on C4.
The number corresponds with the year of release. C7 released in 2017. C1 released in 2021.
@@giovanigeorgis3848it should be something like C2.1 though
@@whkn??
Instructions unclear
Element used : oganesson
Result: destruction of Neptune
😂😂
I wonder what whould happen if they switched to tritium.
Cancer causing displays might be the new trend
@@homunculus3646 It's too weak to give you cancer in the amount found in a OLED. Idk how much tritium you would need but you would need a lot.
@@homunculus3646lol🤣🤣🤣
Display will not be able to last too long because half-life of tritium is only 12.4 years.
Well, it would glow constantly as the electrons emitted would energise fluorescent centres in the organic molecules. Tritium, or even better Nickel 63 could be its energy source...
I still managed to get burn in, in less than a year but I also have over 5000 hours of use. LG is coming to swap out my panel soon under warranty.
Which model do you have? And 5000 hours just in less then 1 year???????😮😮😮
@@rawatranjeet1421 C2
@@rawatranjeet142113.7 hour a day :)
Suuure.. so... your screen was on for around 14 hours a day huh.
@@NotEvenDeathCanSaveU yeah. thats something you would experience if you are a software developer :D
We live in front of our displays. This is also the reason we want an OLED - we LIVE in front of our monitors.. so we want to make the most part of our lives better.
Still.. 1 year makes it a fair price for 5k hours. 20 cents per hour - before some burn-in appears.. not bad, considering that display still can be used. I know i would place mine at the kitchen where it would be less noticeable.
Nearly the second you said oled was great my oled phone screen started flashing green randomly
Deuterium is also the "fuel" used in Star Trek. Neat that there is a RL usage for it in TVs.
Haha I thought the same thing!
Nops, its anti matter and also a fictional mineral called dilitium that gives stability to the matter anti matter reaction
Deuterium IRL is a fusion fuel, it's used in nuclear weapons. But unless we are having some nuclear reactions it's properties are exactly the same as of hydrogen so it won't have much effect in monitors.
I completely disagree. Burn in is present in every oled TV. No matter the year. True the recent tvs are more resistent, but with time all will get burn in.
I mean yeah but if they last like 20 to 30 years then it’s on par with lcd screens in life spans
@@thisguysgaming7246you will be lucky if you get 5 years
@@thisguysgaming7246 I'm just hoping for my laptop screen to last 4 or 5 years at max. Fingers cross I don't get to see a burn in
I mean if you get a burn in the company usally gives you a free oled laptop tv or monitor if you trade in your old one @dilpreet2973
@@thisguysgaming7246 The displays themselves maybe. No tv made in the last 10 years will last above 15.
My c1 is still running like a champ. No burn in issues in well over 2000 hours of use.
2000 hours is nothing...
Bro asked ChatGPT for a short, and somehow managed to deliver it worse than the script
Did get the joke, srry
i'm 100% confident these new oled will also suffer from burn in eventually, until sharp brings us their new technology for tv, this will happen no matter how much they improve led
what sharp has other than oled and mini led ?
@@spookyman9994microled
@@spookyman9994QDEL Quantum Dot Electro-Luminescence. It would probably be ready by 2030, by that time OLEDs will probably be more resistant to burn-in
Yeah and its not really getting any better. Why fix it when you can make people buy a new tv or screen every 3 years
@@spookyman9994 QLED😂
this literally happens to the lcd screen on my phone
My 5 year old LG OLED 55” got “burned in” GB News bars across the bottom of the screen. I’m now on my 5th LED “smart tv” in 17 years……
However I still own and use a 1st generation Panasonic Vierra 50” Plasma HDMI tv which I bought in 2006 which is still in PERFECT working condition !
Not so much as a “black pixel” dot !!
It has outlasted all of the above OLED LED QLED HDTV’s so far
I am right there with you. I am still using my Pioneer Plasma from 2005.
I have an LG OLED from prior to 2021 and there is absolutely no sign of any burn-in. These TV´s have build in refresh programs which start every time you shutdown the TV. Also: Burn-In will only happen when you watch content with static items over a long time, which most people don´t do.
OLED burn-in has been greatly reduced. But it will never be completely fixed
My old tv got burned in with the black ops 2 menu
Damn.
Plasma tv?
"Without going into too much detail" is code for I don't know what I'm talking about.
My C9 is about to hit 9500 hours and zero signs of burn-in, despite me turning off all the built-in protections (and even going so far as to buy a service remote to turn off the auto brightness limiter). Love OLED. Would re-buy every 1-2 years if I had to, but I'm going on 5-6 years now!
The only thing that worries me is banding.
Deuterium is also radioactive, it has an addictional neutron, not electron
Deuterium is stable form, Tritium is radio active
@@sampath1861Deuterium is not stable. It has about 12.32 years of half-life.
Sadly have massive burn in on my C1 to the point where blue in the center of the diplay gets shifted into cyan. I followed OLED megathreads settings except the vivid screen mode one. They recommend not using vivid but doing that makes the screen look 10x worse, so burn-in is still a problem. For now I'm coping with it until either the TV hits 6 years of age or it becomes unbearable/broken.
Man i remember using an old tv when i had a ps3 and i played cod bo2 so much that certain icons were burned in to my screen. Eventually i switched tvs and that one couldnt burn in and now i use monitors with a pc and i tought that screens wouldnt burn anymore until know.
Also theres the pixel shifting technology
all that does is blur the burn in.
Deuterium does not have an extra electron.
I have my second LG C1 with burn in. He's right that it's better but I'm not sure I'm willing to buy my 4th OLED.
Hydrogen with additional electron (and coupled proton) is called "Helium" :)
Me watching this on burned OLED display
My phone oled burned in after 6 months, the dim grey home button/navigation buttons. I only use it 4-6 hours a day and varied content. Also its like 30% brightness
My last phone the honor 50 had OLED burnin too
My LG C1 has burn in and I was very careful with it. I got the costco warranty which covered burn ins though and they are going to replace it.
I thought they didn’t cover burn in issues?
@@SHADOWTHEHEDGEHOGZO6 it does. Person on phone thought it didn't but tech confirmed they do and he just didn't know what he was talking about. LG also told me that they would have to cover it with extended warranty and if they didn't they were lying to get out of paying.
Was your warranty through all state ? That’s what my Costco used
@@SHADOWTHEHEDGEHOGZO6 Asurion I am in Canada. I think it was a diff company when I got it and they changed companies though.
Fun fact: Deuterium can be turned into D2O or heavy water which is really expensive and edible.
Yummy
Not really edible in more than small quantities, your body actually tries to use it as water and it fucks with stuff
@@cooperyacks4082 So you're saying it's not edible.
Edible but deuterium is a more stable elemental form of hydrogen. Results in lowering reaction coefficients of body reactions -> death in high quantities.
Actually D2O is present in water but very small quantities(reason for avg molecular weight of water is 18. ___ but not exact 18
turned it off immediately when he said "deuterium has additional "electron".
Hello Smartieee
The worst part is not this but the fact chemical properties of deuterium are exactly same as for hydrogen. It's only nuclear reactions it can undergo that are different and there are none happening in a monitor.
🙋🏽
I have the B6 with slight burn-in used it heavily for gaming and what not, still 99,999% watchable. Only noticeable on certain color tones and only if you really search for it which most of the time you even cant. Will i buy another OLED. Absolutely Paradise Yes💪🏽
and I have an iphone 8 plus which is from 2017 obviously the European version and it has that screen burning but it is so small that it is not noticeable at all except for slightly lighter colors but otherwise it is not noticeable and yet I have the iphone from 2019 and the samsung from this year
Which models have deuterium?
C1 C2 C3 C4 G1 G2 G3 G4
Burn in is inevitable on OLED's
Man you’re right
Bullshit. If this were really a problem for a large number of users, OLED would have disappeared from the market long ago. The truth is: burn-in only occurs with very few users who have looked at static images over a long period of time (which is simply not the case for the majority of users).
burn in is inevitable on everything, LED LCDs burn out too, its just that there are only a handful of them, so they can't burn out in a particular way to retain an image, but they will get dimmer.
Its crazy that my 2022 Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra has already screen burn-in but my 2014 Nokia Lumia 735 which also had an OLED has no burn-in...
When used in sony-s tv-s LG panels still gets burn in. Check rtings. Also, do samsung use deuterium on their panels?
Not electron it has neutron!
Fun facts deuterium is a component in a fusion reactor
No, it's still very true. And it sucks to apend that much.
Got burn in within a month of buying a Samsung S90C back in 2023. Burn in is still a problem.
Happened on my old galaxy A5 2016 edition, which has an OLED display. I forgot the recovery menu on for 16 hours and when I checked it I had to throw away that screen
My samsung galaxy s10 has quite a lot of burned in logos
My Oneplus 9 has burn in icons now, you see them on a white screen so no big problem on colour.... yet
yes, but I recently noticed a noticeable burnout on my month old lg c3 65 :( should I advertise it?
I'm a bit disappointed, tv used normlly, I think it burned one frame from the "home" screen on which it did not spend much time.
It's a recent TV so you could still return it under warranty but if you can't then there are pixel refresher features in the settings menu that should help with that somewhat
and the same can happen with 24 ultra after a longer time
Thats my biggest fear when a buy my c2 and nothing like, my panel has cero burn in after a intense 2 years of gaming and content watching (with maximum oled brightness after the first 6 months).
My sister has burn in on her phone and she doesnt mind while i get pissed off every time seeing those burned in apps. Its annoying as hell
They don’t use hydrogen or deuterium to emit light on the display, they use in the display itself. Deuterium has a neutron that Hydrogen lacks and that is what leads to brighter and more stable displays.
My old Samsung 7 edge had bet365 burned into it.
Now I wonder if they used tritium instead....
Cause of green lines
having just bought a B4 this is good news, im more concerned with the mainboard burning out.
My phone have burn-in a little bit but that fine for me
My families Oled tv has a lot of burn in and it’s from 2016 a real expensive one
Still recommend every one to setup the screensaver...
Arent deuterium way more expensive how did they manage it
But it's still a problem, and an expensive one
additional neutron. But yeah, that explains why OLED has remained premium than becoming more affordable
In India there is a weird situation going on, every phone that has an oled screen is subjected to have a green line, including iPhones and Samsung flagships
My dad has spent so much time on his work Mac (used 2019-early2023) his screen turned purple and got burn in
Doesn't adding more neutrons to an atom typically make it less stable?
My LG oled just burned an image and it was the C8. Lasted 5 years and cost 6.6k at the time, hurts like a mofo to lose this TV. Because its so old no kne has replacement panels.
I'm using an iPhone 14 Pro Max and the display officially died on me. I noticed that a part of my TikTok got burned in on the screen. *My phones display gave up from the shit ton of drops it suffered*
TikTok burn in is crazy 💀
In scientific twrms, deuterium is an isotope of hydrogen. It is well know as being one of the 2 elements required to create fusion reactions, of which the other coponent is helium 3, which is very rare on earth, but abundant on the moon.
Samsung s7 oled did burn alot 😅
I know someone with screen burn in on their phone. Looks awful. I never had that tho.
There’s a video where someone burns hydrogen and deuterium, the deuterium didn’t burn nearly as fast, that being said wouldn’t tritium then make the best display?
I remember when my iPhone 12 have dock burn in and home bar burn in
I have an iPhone 11 Pro and I can see the screen burn in but it goes away
Tshirt looks great
I'll probably be getting the G4, or wait for the G5
So screensavers in windows 11 have a use???
I have a Samsung Galaxy S21 Plus and it has that burnt screen you're talking about.
Well Deuterium is an isotope of Hydrogen and it has the same atomic mass as hydrogen but different atomic number
eh... i still like my Plasma set, way better than LCD as far as picture quality goes, and it is made of glass and metal and has a modular chassis, and is actively cooled; so build quality and longevity is much better as well
I have burn in on my C1
Deuerium also increases the yeld of a nuclear wapon
That's one issue that is improving. But here's one that is getting worse. I call it the green screen tint of death. It's when all those infinite blacks are replaced by a washed out green tint. The severity ranges when it does happen. Some people have learned to live with it. While others it can affect their gameplay. So far I've yet to find a fix on my phone. Would likely need a replacement screen. But more than likely I have to break down and buy a new phone altogether.
Problem with deuterium is that it’s hella expensive
My c7 has over 15000 hrs no image retention or burn in idk what people were doing lol
I use my LG C9, and it has no burn in.
Dude gave me a science class in 60 seconds
I have Oled c1 55 inch, and the best graphics for games is when I use intensiv mode, instead of using game mode optimizer, why is that? Even when I watch movies, I use intensive mode, instead of film mode to get best quality
I once bought an oled phone from a pretty good brand. At low brightness you could easily see how burned in it was on the edges. Never buying an oled again over decent local dimming LCDs.
Does the LG B3 have deuterium?
yes
my samsung S8 had a burnt screen
Deuterium is an isotope of hydrogen, not an ion. Therefore it has an extra neutron, not electron.
I have an OLED smart tv and after a wgile it starts cyclic through some pictures on google to prevent burn-in so burn-in still exists
Isn't Deuterium just a name given to a Hydrogen isotope? As in it is still Hydrogen just a different flavor?
What happened to your green background
Yeah... Full Aray Local Dimming is good enough for me. It's no OLED, but it will never get burn in.
What about Samsung QD OLED? Deuterium?
Now I’m less interested with ASUS Vivobook 15 Pro because of this issue, I didn’t know OLED has issues like these
If you don't use it so much to get burn in get it, if you plan on watching youtube all day still, get it, if you wanna do school home work dont get it, the essay or smth else will burn in the screen
@@findosmarcu466Hey do you know if IPS has any issues? I got a VA screen but i feel like IPS was more better (i use it for school work and some games like roblox)
I have the 42-inch LG C2 as a PC monitor. I am abusing this poor TV with gaming, audio editing, and general PC usage. It is at 100% brightness, and HDR is always on. Not the slightest sign of burn-in.
Idk my midrange smartphone from 2021 suffered burn in after 2 years of use
Deuterium has a neutron over hydrogen, not an extra electron.
Okay, but can we talk about pixel death. My 5 year old C9 panel is dying on both top and bottom of the screen . 1,267 hours used and it's already dying?! Look it up and it's actually common