Imagine you are paying 8000 bucks for a TV and this topic even exists.

I used to work from home and while working, I played FFXIV on my personal computer. So basically, it would be on for hours. I noticed after 8 months of this, when i go to settings in windows 11, I have slight burn in on my Alienware QD OLED, from the map compass in FFXIV. I don't notice it any other time but its still there even after the long pixel reset.

As an LG C1 owner, i *do* take precautions, as i use it not only for my PS5, but as my gaming PC monitor. I do so because I am also the owner of LG B6 that got severe burn-in after only 18 months that I got repaired. No burn-in on my C1, but, hey, I've learned lessons from my first OLED experience. That said, I do believe that current-gen OLED's are built to combat burn-in better than they did with early-generation OLED's like my B6.

LEDs for me, for as long as I can. Babying a tv is dumb.

"I am using zero precautions" Words never to be said in some court cases.

The earlier OLED’s were terrible with burn in. I had a B7 that had very bad burn in. Prior to that I had a B1 I believe. I had to get the B1’s panel replaced a couple times, because of burn in from gaming. Eventually I just gave it away. Currently I have a C1 that I’ve had for like two years, and no issues whatsoever. LG has really improved the tech on their tv’s. They’ve been getting better and better since the C9.

Before the new gen consoles came, I thought about getting the Oled. But when I heard about the burn in, I got shook real fast lol. I’m happy with my Sony Bravia 120 hz.

My first oled - 65inch B7 still has ZERO BURN-IN after 6 years of normal day to day usage

Rtings seem to be more concernedb will oled, even high end ones, randomly dying within year or two Seems like money doesn't guarantee quality these days, at least not for very long. Worst part was I've seen tech KZfaq sites discussing this and normalising that, like we should just accept you can spend several thousand and shit happens. I miss the days where buying decent brand technology meant you got a long duration lifespan from it

I take RTings data and tests and they pretty much show you have to go to some extremes to get any issue with the major models that if you fell asleep at the couch and power save mode settings turn it off a few hours later you're nowhere near burning out or making it burn in because of that single session. It will take many and for me personally it may never happen. My kids could leave the systems on overnight and I'll be fine. I don't have an OLED yet but when my current one bites the dust I will likely make the move.

The second gen QD Oleds use deuterium in the oled panel stack (like the LG EX panels) so the durability should be better. Phosphorescent blue oled should be coming in the next couple years which should be the huge jump in brightness and durability.

I’ve had a CX since early 2020, only ever used for gaming. Taken zero precautions, full HUD, 10+ hour gaming sessions and so far there have been no problems. Amazing TV btw, would recommend an LG C series to anyone.

I use oled as monitor, I've noticed the only burn in you get is at full field 5% grey in mild vertical streaks, but no image retention at all. For reference it looks just like the 100% black on a good IPS panel.

TV screens have built in methods of dealing with burn in especially the Oleds. I have an LG C2 as well and haven't seen any burn in. But you can activate screen savers on the consoles. For Xbox hold the guide button and press X to immediately start a screen saver. On PS5 you can set it to activate after 5 minutes of being idle from the console.

Honestly i'm really not intersted in what you can do to it in the first year or two of heavy (ab)use. I don't like to throw thousands at new TVs every 3 years, i'd like to be able to buy a TV i know will last for well over 5 years and that i dont have to constantly be vigilant about the way it's being used

It took 4 years for my C8 to start having some mild burn in around the subtitle area that's occasionally noticeable. Otherwise it's doing fine. I wouldn't worry with more recent models.

I had horrible Burn-in on my LG C7 after 1.5 years. It was the Overwatch HUD ( the bright yellow dial for ultimate). It was terrible and I couldn't watch TV. Pixel refresh cleared it the first 2 times then never again. I only played after work and maybe half the week. Had other yellow things start to burn as well towards the end as well (FF14). I had the panel replaced and I live in fear ever since with the OLED light at 15-30 when in gaming mode. I won't play games with bright yellow hud elements I can't move. The technician that replace it showed me tons of burn-in pics. Mostly KZfaq/netflix/CNN logos and A LOT of massive blob burn-ins from people that watch tons of news (the skin of the news anchors burns in). I love the picture quality but man it sucks to be scared all the time. Hopefully the tech is more resilient now because gaming at such dark levels sucks.

The burn in protection on modern OLED is so good that it’s not gonna be an issue for most if not all people. I was initially cautious about using my CX but I ran a burn in test after 3 years and over 5,000 hours there was absolutely zero burn in

If you plan to keep your OLED for more than 4 years than YES. Every single OLED TV I've owned was fine for the first 3 years, but after that the red pixels really do start to degrade, with green coming in second. The blue pixels surprisingly show no signs of degradation or uneven aging. If you want the best picture quality and are ok replacing your TV/monitor every 3 to 4 years than go OLED. If you want peace of mind without sacrificing too much in overall picture quality than buy a mini LED, that's what I'm doing next year.

Going for Mini-LED don't want headache with burn in... let micro-led come very quickly

I've carried over old plasma habits to my OLEDs. Been using OLED since the B7 and now have a C1 and AW3423DW. Just small things like if I've paused a game and know I'm walking away for 10+ minutes I'll turn off the TV. The old B7 would occassionally suffer from image retention from some game HUDs (Destiny 2 I'm looking at you with your reds and and yellows) but it would always go away. Only one time I had a stubborn outline but the built in pixel refresh cleared it up. That was on the B7 and no dramas with my newer OLEDs. I don't worry about my AW3423DW at all despite being a monitor because when you pixel peep you can actually see it pixel shift.

I’ve got a 4K oled LG downstairs, and a pretty damn old 1080p plasma upstairs. It’s not always clear cut as to what “looks better”. The black levels on the plasma are still impressive, and the slightly softer resolution can really help console games to feel more stable and cohesive, whereas the 4K screen can produce a “warts n all” image that clearly displays jaggies and shimmering as well as causing distant, low fidelity assets to feel raw and exposed. Screen size and viewing distance plays into this a lot. In summery- clean, stable, stylised games almost always look better on the 4K oled, but more complex, detailed games that rely on lots of image reconstruction and other post processing effects that create things like occlusion artefacts, can look more stable and cohesive on a smaller, lower resolution screen in my subjective opinion.

Got the C1 when it came out (black Friday) and still kicking like day 1.

I've used my LG C8 for around 3 years as a PC monitor and there's definitely some burn-in, but it's not noticeable at all with normal use. The most evident burn-in is Google Chrome logo lol.

Already know the answer is yes, they haven't fixed burn in only reduced it.

I would not be worried but I would also not expect to get 10 years out of an OLED like you could get out of an LCD if the power supply etc. doesn’t die.

Had a C8 since 2018 and a BX since 2021 and never ever had any issues, despite 2386 hours on the binding of isaac! 😊

I've been playing on my oled everyday playing games on my ps5, xbox and pc at max oled pixel brightness and I've had my LG C1 since October 2021, no sign of burn in at all.

Keep in mind the panels might be more than capable of preventing burn-in, but that prevention is based on the electronics and settings of the manufacturers of the panels. You can't apply your experiences of LG OLED TVs to all these new monitors coming out just because they're using LG panels.

I got a 42 c2 oled and have been using it as a monitor regularly since July of 2022. I don’t hide my taskbar and just use it like I would with any regular monitor. Only prevention I do is set a blank screen saver to come on after a few minutes but otherwise I did not change my habits at all. Zero issues to date

Easily the best picture for gaming, but I’ve had 4 OLED TV’s and two OLED phones in 7 years and now I don’t. Just buy one if you game and find out.

the reason the QD oleds showed burn in was because of a software bug. Compensation cycles werent being run

Yes, I love OLEDs and own OLEDs but so many that own them act like its a none issue. Its an issue and its pretty clear its an issue with the amount of counter measure's to prevent burn in or slow it down massively. Heck for desktop use cases people recommend turning everything off ( which i have done as i use the AW3423DW ) and again if its not an issue why would i need to do that? I don't have to, but burn in is inevitable with static content, even with breaks. I hate when people say its not an issue... Yes it is. The majority don't even know what burn in is or how oleds work. Most people think its not possible to burn an aspects ratio into one that is how uneducated they are

I’ve had my 55 inch LG B9 for a little over 3 years, and even with a conservative estimate of it being on 12 hours a day, that’s 13k hours, and I’ve had 0 issues with burn in

The LG oled panels are the better option, it's rare you're gonna find burn in as they have a lot of feature to prevent it whereas other Oled panels from other companies tend to not have those features, so I'd stick with the LG models.

This is like when people were terrified to use SSDs normally because of some issues under super heavy use that the very first versions had had years earlier. Fear of tech issues that have been solved for about a decade is a weirdly prevalent thing among technology fans. They seem to know enough to know there was once an issue, but somehow not enough to know that it was largely overblown, and has been solved for ages anyway.

There is no fucking way you can use these OLED's as a monitor forever and never have burn in. It may even take 5+ years, but it will happen. The biggest annoyance with OLED is the Auto dimming to prevent burn in

You're less likely to notice burn in because the panels are made to burn evenly. They hide it better now. The entire screen will become dimmer over time but regular people are not logging measurements. Nobody has invented a scary term for this effect so it doesn't get attention like "burn in" (burn out more apt)

It’s enough to put me off, probably less of a problem when you can expense a replacement

LG CX 55inch oled owner here 👋 zero burn in since 2021- even with ABL disabled in the service menu. I will say I vary the content most days. The picture quality is superb.

My brand new Switch OLED has burn-in, even though I turned down the brightness when I first bought it and set the background to black, and within 2 days it now has a green tinge permanently on the screen.

I'm using an LG CX as my main monitor for almost 3 years now. Daily 10-12 hours of use with 7-8 hours of work (coding). I'm doing minimal care (not at max brightness, no taskbar, changing wallpaper, after 10 minutes kicking-in blank screensaver). Not yet noticed any kind of burn-in. I think the automatic dimming it does is more annoying at this point to me than a potential burnin :D (I think I'll get a service remote and disable it, once it's warranty is over)

My OLED C7 becomes 6 this year. It’s having burn-in thats only visible on fully red, yellow, purple screens. In normal content its invisible, but sometimes during commercials its noticeable. After six years thats okay. I never was very careful with static images on tv and with games. The next tv will be an OLED again!

Make sure to not turn the TV/monitor off at the wall. They go through maintenance routines while in standby. It's a good reason not to buy a store floor model, as those TVs are set at full brightness during the day and then often shut off completely at night

I've burned in 3 phones so i promised myself i would keep my oleds dim from now on. I set my tv to 50-60 for hdr gaming and usually 0-20 on sdr. And the fact that rtings test has shown the C2 to burn in faster than the B2 should raise some eyebrows

My LG E6 (2016) has HUD burn in since 2021. I was disappointed since I was told back in the day that I didn't need to worry about that, that the TV had mechanisms to avoid it. From the comments it seems that the most recent models are way better, but I'm not sure I feel confident to buy another OLED for gaming.

I've been using the LG C2 for the past year, primarily with my PS5 and as a gaming PC monitor. Additionally, as I work from home, I've relied on it heavily for my job, accumulating nearly 4500 hours within this period. Based on my ongoing experience, I firmly believe that LG is top-notch, and the worries about OLED burn-in appear to be a thing of the past.

These guys at DF are taking zero precautions because it’s literally their job to review graphics in games and they go all out with their OLEDs for the accuracy and black levels. And if anything happens, they just buy new ones. But most users are not like that because they are “users” and for them, TVs burning in within 2-3 years is a big issue.

The latest LG "G3" has faired worse on the longevity test compared to the 2nd gen QD OLED "S95C"

OLED just need extra care and precautions then you would be fine.

My LG CX got burn in on my taskbar plus the DayZ overlay. It does have 11,000 hours but I regret not hiding my taskbar. I reduce DayZ overlay brightness now but the damage is done.

My older LG B7 (6 years of use) is a mess of burn in from multiple different content/logos/huds etc. I’m pretty nervous about going oled again. I know there’s been improvements but ya. Run a full red test screen year 3 or 4 and cross your fingers. 😅 Hope OLED is in a good place now like one of you said.

With general usage and varied content you seriously dont need to worry about it anymore, obviously if you go looking for it and purposley leave the same image on max brightness 24/7 then yes you may have issues but who in reality is going to do that

oh man... yes.. that first question, i have a lg b2 and some games do have an always on hud on screen... and i have the same parranoia.. i actually don't play certain games on my tv because of the hud. I like my tv, i don't want no burn in.. hehe

"Months" are not enough to see burn-in on any use case. If you're rich and will buy a new TV after a few years, you shouldn't worry about burn-in at all, but this is a concern for people who want to keep their TVs for several years. I'd happily have an OLED TV and game on it, but I'd never use it as a computer monitor.

My LG got burn in. And because no warranty covers burn in I lost all my money. I went back to LED after that.

Not me, I have a Samsung QLED.

Only burn in I've ever experienced was with Assassins Creed Valhalla on PS5. It was actually on an LCD screen (not QD/Mini LED). I replaced it shortly after and gave it to my gf, and she uses it to this day to watch shows. When the TV was shut off, you could see the Valhalla HUD at the bottom though, but once the TV was turned on you wouldn't notice. Not sure if it is still there or not, or I haven't noticed in a long time. Maybe it just needed to never display Valhalla again.

I've had a CX for a few years and just used it full brightness all the time (but I leave in stand by so it does do its auto cleaning stuff I guess) but mines fine. I don't give it a second thought anymore.

My LG C1 had significant enough burn in after 1.5 years of XBOX gaming that Best Buy gave me a full refund.

From my experience this was a little bit of an issue still in 2017. Not major. I had an LG OLED from 2017 and I would get some temporary retention a few times when I got distracted and left the tv on with some menus. These did fade out after a few days. It was nothing to the extent of the Plasma tv's which mostly had strong burned in energy bars and HUD elements. Though I think near the end my Panasonic Plasma was pretty good about that. Since then Ive had a LG C8 OLED, 65 inch from 2018 with close to 9000 hours on it, almost PURELY gaming (dont watch movies or tv). I play everything from super old games through an emulation machine to modern games with tons of hud elements. Not only have I taken zero precautions, I have the panel brightness maxed, contrast maxed and brightness at 50. I have not seen a single area of retention on this unit , anywhere, that I can remember. If there was a ghost image on the screen it was for a very brief period. The only issue ive had with this unit is a bunch of dead pixels in clusters around the edge of the screen. Ive read this could be some kind of issue with sealing it improperly. I dont even notice it unless I stare at the edges of the screen during less detailed content. With all that said, I will be upgrading my PC monitor soon, to an OLED monitor. That concerns me more but I will take the jump and use it normally and see what happens. If I have to baby it then Ill stick with CRT monitors. LCD is definately not an option for me. My play time is around 1500 hours a year (my tv shows the power on time). I do shut the screen off if Im leaving static menus on for 30 minutes or longer usually, but nothing too insane maintenance wise. Back in the Plasma days I did take alot of precautions. Switching up the games I played was something I normally did anyway, but didnt seem to help much. There would always be that one Souls game or big game that I would marathon, and that would be the game to really burn in the HUD elements. They would stay for many months on the old Plasma's, maybe never evening out. OLED has been so much better. The 2018 LG OLED still looks awesome, so I have no plans to upgrade for this console generation, unless it breaks. Im out of the 5 year best buy store warranty now. I reccomend getting a 5 year best buy warranty on any new display, especially since they can end up being 3-4k. Ive had numerous sets just break or have some weird visual glitch, it happens. I dont see these consoles pushing past 4K for a while and most games dont break 60 FPS on console, so my 4k 60 FPS TV seems fine until more games start pushing the limits.

Worry about it.. For general TV use,no probably not. It's still an inherent part of the technology though so I'd highly suggest a warranty for anyone getting an OLED. As long a warranty as you can get.

At this point in time, OLED burn-in is a non issue, it’s basically impossible with use cases of 99% of people, if you torture test these displays(same for LCD,plasma and CRT) obviously you can burn some parts but nowadays we have some software and hardware measures to counter burn-in and also at least 2 years of warranty, so with MLA WOLED and 2nd gen QD-OLED the problem is non existent, we will see in the next 5 years how QD-OLED and maybe microLED we’ll be (somewhat) affordable.

I have over 10,000 hours of using my LG CX as a monitor. Zero burn in. I do have a reduced brightness mode for desktop use with dark mode but it's honestly mostly for eye comfort. I will straight up leave bright white blocks of tweets on the screen and walk away for hours with no issue. And I do game with HDR. I genuinely don't think it's a concern in normal usage scenarios.

Don't worry about burn-in. Just keep an eye for dead pixels.

I don't remember if the QD-OLEDs have that MLA-tech, which are micro-lenses that help increase the brightness, which LG uses with their "third gen" of panels now, PLUS also a heatsink. And I think that helps take the load off the actual OLED-panel so that it doesn't need to run as bright and hot and thus wear down as much, which is really what permanent retention is, just weakened pixels that don't go as bright anymore. - PLUS, as RTINGS has demonstrated, the mitigation different manufacturers have implemented over the years help a LOT. As in, a panel can show some noticeable image-retention after a good run, but then it will run a "cleaning process" to do something to the panel, which you can't see (it's not like using imagery or anything), and that actually helps even things out again very well. I would still kind of watch a lot of static icons and HUDs and menus though, just by changing things up regularly. But overall, we've finally arrived at a point that it's not a big issue anymore (with some of the latest panels anyway), which is what I've personally been waiting for over perhaps a decade or whatever, and I'm actually getting my first OLED-panel (TV) ever this week probably. And I'm coming from a 2009 Plasma, which definitely has darkened areas from things like channel-logos and subtitles (I'm not the only one who uses it), so yea... I'm very glad they've "resolved" this issue to a great extent, because those panels are expensive, and it's also just a waste if they become inconsistent, even if it was cheap.

The reason I haven't upgraded my 2018 Samsung Q7FN QLED 65" Imagine paying thousands of dollars for a faulty technology that you have to disable a lot of features only so it can last longer while questioning "When will it happen with me?" Nahh thanks.

my lg tv shows a shade at the top where the score counter in Rocket League is and the shade of the Boost meter in the lower right corner constantly. Im really rethinking my oled decision. but i must admit, i had it at max brightness, because i thought why paying so much for an oled if i dont use all of its advantages like bright colors.

Been in the oled game since the LG 6 series, never suffered burn in. All of these panels were primarily for gaming. Never used screen shift, never used logo dimming, or any other protective measure. It honestly makes me wonder what people do to their tvs.

I do a bunch of mitigation stuff. Some of it i would do anyway even on LCD, but... - no wallpaper (it's just black. only reason i wouldn't do this on LCD is back a flat black screen on LCD is gross with all the greasy light leaking and IPS glow) - dark theme on everything - auto-hide on windows bar - very low brightness most of the time (this is more because my room is very dim most of the time and i don't want a screen flashbanging me eyes every time, plus i don't like when brightness fluctuates too much on desktop due to ABL so i just keep it at a level that it... doesn't. The difference i that i want mine to last for at least 6 years, and preferably 10 if possible, not a few months. 3 years or maybe 7000 hours in and we're fine. Things i don't do that i should: hide the browser tabs and menu. if anything is going to burn into my screen, it's probably that.

Haven't seen a TV burned in since the CRT days.

CX owner here with over 7k hours with most of it in HDR and some movies 0 issues with burn in.

At that “for science” I got strong Portal vibes 😌

I have a handheld with an LCD screen that has worse image ghosting than my C2 OLED

I have a 65 cx model no burn in after many years but my c2 42 inch got burn in with in 300 hours of use. LG just replaced the panel for me this week. I believe it got burn in because I was working all week long and noticed it was left on by kids for 3 days on one image.

let me know what happened to you, but i got the windows logo burnt in after a year or so with an lg c1 (slight but visible with white picture). i used dark mode though, i think bright mode might not have caused it. the task bar was almost black, the windows start logo was basically set to white.

People worry too much

Guys Oled burn in isn’t a issue What you need to worry about is the tv in the sunlight (or having the tv in the shade but with a slither of sunlight That will burn in more quicker than burn in Keep your screens away from direct sunlight or you will damage the panel

Had a B9 for years and not had any problems, previously a C7 which my brother uses and it’s good as new. 👍

I'm on my second 4K LG OLED TV with my 55 in. C1 used as a Computer Monitor on my living room wall. I used to be afraid about burn in with my first OLED TV, I used to do the picture refresh every so often and ended up giving it to my mother and got myself the C1 2 years ago. Now the only thing I do is have a black wallpaper, dark mode and autohide taskbar. The only burn in I see is on gray screens is a faint vertical line in the middle of the TV and an even more faint line horinzontal line. But HDR on OLED, plus low input lag and deep blacks outweights the cons, I'm never going back to LED TVs (Though I would buy a true MicroLED TV if it meant each pixel was its own LED)

I leave my desktop up a lot and I did notice some burn in, but running the pixel cleaning mode cleared it up!

There are CRTs that are 35 years old by now that don't show any signs of burn-in or degrading of the level of the pixel's brightness. This situation to me is like the joystick drift. The dreamcast didn't have drift.. So basically nowadays we see situations where old technology surpasses these " new (next gen)" technology that don't even last for 4 years. And not to forget, it's costs more than 1000$!

I have 2 OLED's for the last 5 years. Not one issues with burn in or dead pixels. LG and Sony have really improved the tech to where I feel it's safe to pull the trigger on one now. I game on my Sony everyday and it's been totally fine. I also have an LG Ultragear OLED monitor and it doesn't even show image retention let alone burn in and I'm not careful with how I use it besides a screensaver after 5 minutes of use OLED is the way to go even vs MiniLED.

I've had a c2 for about a year as a desktop monitor and had zero issues so far.

I have two different OLED televisions and an OLED monitor. My first OLED television, an LG C7... which I no longer own, did suffer from major burn in. Using it as a monitor, the start menu (which I now hide) and KZfaq's right side list of videos, were burned in. LG replaced the panel for free. The newer ones, an LG GX and LG A2 as well as a Samsung G8 OLED... the only precaution I take, is that I turn them off when I walk away to do anything in a different room. No burn in, heavy use on all of them. Gaming, productivity... you name it. They all get put through their paces. High brightness, HDR so on and so forth. I suppose I do also have the built-in pixel shift and such turned on too, which I am sure helps. So far, so good though.

Just don't play at full backlight and brightness and it should last for a good long while.

I use and abuse a 55 C1and a 42 C2 without any anti burn in precautions. Even turned of GSR and TPC in the service manual. Both are fine. Mainly used for gaming.

i have a LG CX 55" that i bought in jun 2020 and def have some image retention from taskbar but i cannot see it at all unless i do a burn in test video with the static colors, still cant see anything while gaming or watching any type of content

There is still a general agreement that OLED burns in, I guess it’s a stubborn lingering problem from the early adopter days. I have no problems whatsoever. People that have burn in on newer models apparently don’t let the panel do its cleaning cycle. Don’t switch off power to your screen after turning it off people. And those stress test torture sessions some channels do are just misleading. I saw one about the Steam Deck OLED and they let it run continuously with a still image. And then they claim, Steamdeck OLED burns in after 600 hours or something. Like any normal use would even cause that in that timeframe.

I have the Alienware QD OLED monitor and I am terrified of burn in. There isn't much on mine that has been going on for about 7 months, but there is definite retention in a 16x9 box in the center from watching videos or shows, or using my PS5 to game. I still love it, but I'm sad to see it deteriorate. But the good thing is that I do have that warranty to take advantage of later in life

i was so worried with my C2, that i took precautions on some games, but i stopped worrying atm. If it happens probably it wont be as severe as in the past

My 5 year old c8 still got no burn in.

I got burn in on my CX after about 18 months of monitor usage, with some mitigations. The guys on here mention using their TV for a 'full year' or 'several months' with zero evidence of burn in, but I just don't think that's a particularly useful time frame to refer to when people are concerned about this happening with their sets because most people would not consider that a long time of ownership I still like using OLED but it's a very frustrating aspect of this technology.

You don't need to worry about Burn-in because anyway your TV won't last long enough to notice it. TVs now make them good enough to last like cellphones.

I have a B9 which is about four years old and I use for around 2 hours a day on average for PC gaming. No burn in detected whatsoever.

I have an LG C2 and use it however I want. It's my main monitor that I game on sometimes for 14 hours a day. I've taken ZERO precautions and have no issues so far.

Yes. Unfortunately. Burn In is still a thing for OLED.

Hi thanks, I have older LG (E7) which was used in PC, PS4&5 and movies. It has quite bad burn in but not because of gaming or PC usage. It is just a bad panel which is in the end of the life situation. I can see some bad burn in spots and the "frame/panel" structure visible in red/orange and magenta -colors. I think It needs years to have burn in at least in LG tv. Currently I have the Samsung s95b in my daily mixed usage screen (65'') and I bought extra warranty for 5 years including burn in. I'm not worrying too much :-) But I know already, it's there for sure. It's coming but not because of the PC or gaming. OLED is just dying from the first day of usage.

Just bought a C3 My first OLED, im so happy, if you wory to much you dont live

I have burn in on my iPhone 13 from google maps. I’m a truck driver so I use it a lot.