So with the new 'Super AMOLED plus' screen, is it likely to suffer from screen burn in time??
Anyone else have any thoughts on this?? I have decided to get myself a Galaxy S2, which i hope to get by tommorrow. If there is the possibilty that the S2 (may suffer) from screen burn, is there anything you can do to prevent it from happening?? Is it not a good idea to have the screen at full or near full brightness?? Could this potentially cause screen burn?
I intend to keep this phone for sometime, so naturally i want to keep the screen as good as i can for as long as i can.
Any advice would be appreciated.
picsoritdidnthappen.
sorry but linking other threads of just disscussions is not good enough proof for me.
what one might deem as unacceptable burn-in, another might not even notice.
another persons "scratch" might be anothers general wear/tear and expected.
If i am told (and can see evidence) that burn in will occour where icons are allways displayed (clock etc...) i am stil going to buy the phone. I see it as more of a "heads-up" to be proactive about it and change the settings every now and then, dont leave it on for extended hours and dont put the display settings up high. i am willing to do this because its a KICK-ARSE display/screen.
its similar to saying i want a high powered race car that has high milage, or i want to listen to really loud music but dont want the speakers to blow. be realistic about choices on products that are at a level higher than the others.
you want ZERO burn in? go get a phone with a crap and dull screen. you will be ok then. you want this phone...really want it? get it. be mindful. be happy. end.
no screen burn on my captivate after 7 months, think it is a myth
No issue with the Galaxy S2 screen at all.
Do you have brightness and screen timeout at a minimum?
We've been tracking upcoming products and ranking the best tech since 2007. Thanks for trusting our opinion: we get rewarded through affiliate links that earn us a commission and we invite you to learn more about us.