Sus

How do you know are you just sitting there watching for 10 hours?!

thank you

i return to my galaxy s2.

Not true it actually helped where my keyboard was burned in . On my s10

It could work. Take a 10 year old and a 20 year old person. The difference is huge, buh when they are 70 and 80, you can barely tell them apart. Running this video on max brightness will sort of make the whole screen worn, reducing the differences between the burn-in and the rest.

@@stargazer8718 yeah and then the entire screen will lose quality to reduse the burn in effect

Hey how long did it took for you ?

How about on cellphones? Does this works rizz? Coz my phones starts flickering lines right now and it haved a small circle on the bottom left on my cp..

@@totit3609 i'm not sure for phone bro..didt try it yet..

toti_111 is it still like that?

7:53:20

@DARKLORD Gaming *Why what?*

@DARKLORD Gaming *idk ask the person who made the comment i was just making the timestamp usable*

@binod tharu hi

@@silverXI22 You're a legend :3

if you have black circle on the oled/led panel they are dead pixals you can fix them pus the phone flicking mean the screen is dying. the scre will do one of to things fully flicker off or the black spot will spread. best thing to do is make sure things are backed up and get a replacement (which cost to much) or buy a new phone

It depends on the cause of the issue. Everyone in this comment section is discussing this like it's one single issue with a single cause. But there can be various causes that lead to the same basic "burn-in" issue. At its core, it can balance the wear rate of the pixels, and it can 'even out' the brightness/contrast/vibrance for all pixels. It may not be able to fix a burn-in, but it might improve it, and it's a good thing to refer to if you take it in to a repair shop.

Doesn't work how? Doesn't fill the screen? You should be able to zoom the video such that it fills the whole display

My S9+... 1 year of use... screen saver always during recharging, but the screen started to burn after 3 or 4 months use. I've been trying many screens fixes but, it doesn't work...

@@eduardonascentes I had a galaxy s8 with the same problem. I turned brightness down and disabled the nav buttons on the bottom to prevent it on its replacement. I also tried fixing my own issue with this video. It didn't help me either. Sorry about the loss :(

@@nuclearbastard like I told you, Samsung's garbage screens... thank you pal... 🤜🤛

@@eduardonascentes garbage?

It's a loop, so no.

@Simo 3396 I have s8

This video can't make your screen "worse".

@@GraemeGunn it makes the screen 9:57:20 hours worse tho

You’re Clueless. I’ve fixed stuck pixels numerous times on many monitors. OLED Screen burn in retention is where this likely won’t work.

@@RadiationNetwork broken pixels can't be fixed my guy, if they are broken they are done, stuck pixels are fixable not broken ones (black pixels)

@@RadiationNetwork please Read before you comment

​@@WoopyLoops Wrong! You’re narrowing the term “broken" to mean only that narrow definition of what you think it means as in "irreparably broken" and you’re confusing that everyone calls "broken pixels" with DEAD pixels or (Dark Dot defects). Go look at the definition of “Broken" in Merriam-Webster’s dictionary. Broken, as in not working anymore does not have to mean broken beyond repair or vaporized permanently by a laser, or shattering into pieces but simply not functioning anymore. Just like a broken down car on the side of the road could be fixed, if the reason it was broken down is the battery cable fell off. I do a bunch of SMD reflow work with a digital microscope and have fixed many of what you claim can’t be fixed but I’ve also done it without tearing it apart. He was referencing broken or stuck LCD pixels as in "substates" (phases) nematic and smectic“atoms packed in a neat, regular arrangement called a crystal (or crystalline lattice) that need to be brought back in a flowable state. Even some black pixels as in the (Dark Dot defect) can be brought back to life. Why? A dark dot defect is “usually" caused by a transistor in the transparent electrode layer that is stuck "on" for TN panels or "off" for IPS, MVA, and PVA panels. I say “usually" as a stuck transistor does not mean it’s burned out. There are times when the layers have lost contact. Sometimes heat, pressure, light, laser bombardment or even a degaussing coil has brought back into contact what was “assumed" as a bad transistor in an LCD panel. What you’re doing is being a semantic simpleton and the OP didn’t have room in the title to break down the three main subtypes of ISO 13406-2 defects. Type 1 = a hot pixel (always on, being colour white) Type 2 = a dead pixel (always off, usually meaning black but can be white in some types of panels) Type 3 = a stuck pixel (one or more sub-pixels (red, blue or green) are always on or always off)

Did he fix?

No i didn't tryed

Worked for me

Put it on before you go to sleep.

Yes with highest quality preset

you cant fix broken pixels man. Your better off checking your warranty or trying to replace the screen

Did it work?

Working or not?

try it

@@kristianvagenes8613 my monitor had a factory issue i got a replacement thanks for your reply anyways

on burnt pixels it won't

Tacoma oh we have a FOX New Trump sheep 🐑 I see. Guess what chump. It went away once I did the tv’s retention scan option I didn’t know existed prior. Feel dumb now huh?

Tacoma yeah ain’t nobody read that brick wall of text nonsense you typing sheep.