Users of the new iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max have complained about “screen burn-in” causing an image to faintly persist in the background of their phones, but Apple is reportedly fixing the bug in its ...

You can try fixing the TV lines by checking loose cables or changing settings in the TV menu. Lines can come from damage, loose connections, or other devices not working well with your TV. TV screen ...

Burn-in is possible with OLED, but not likely with normal use. Most "burn-in" is image retention, which goes away after a few minutes. You'll almost certainly see image retention long before it ...

The release notes for the iOS 17.1 beta says that it contains a fix for an issue that might be the cause for the scattered reports of iPhone 15 screen burn-in. The release notes are clear and succinct ...

The strange thing is that I went to school for 2 years learning to fix electronics and with a big bunch of the practical work done on TV's and never in that time were anything else implied than that ...

Over the past week, there’s been some reports about users with an iPhone 15 having screen burn in issues, already. Now the iPhone 15 has not even been out a month yet, so seeing screen burn in seemed ...

This story was updated on October 20th. Update below. Apple’s iOS 17.1 update may have solved the iPhone 15 screen burn issue according to early reports. For the uninitiated, some iPhone 15 Pro Max ...

Explore a variety of solutions, from easy tweaks to tech tips, to resolve pesky screen lines and improve your monitor experience Reviewed by Michael Barton Heine Jr Check your monitor's cables first ...

Some TikTok and Reddit users say they can see the TikTok For You Page icons long after they've closed out of the app. Katie covered all things how-to at CNET, with a focus on Social Security and ...

Reddit users are noticing that devices with One UI 6 may be at risk for screen burn-in. When tested, it appears the recently released OS lacks burn-in protection. It appears burn-in protection is ...

OLED, or organic light-emitting diodes, is the screen technology behind the best TVs, the best computer monitors, the best phones and versions of both the Nintendo Switch and Steam Deck. They have ...