Avoid hitting it with a hammer?

First thing to do open the box and take it out I guess.

Would make a mean chopping board.

Oprindeligt skrevet af x:

Would make a mean chopping board.

It would be good chopping board, once it dies

Pixel shift is most likely enabled by default ,so nothing different from a standard LCD/LED monitor . Avoid putting it in direct sunlight . Perhaps use a screen saver - moving .Even though letting it go into sleep mode is best

Oprindeligt skrevet af smallcat:

Pixel shift is most likely enabled by default ,so nothing different from a standard LCD/LED monitor . Avoid putting it in direct sunlight . Perhaps use a screen saver - moving .Even though letting it go into sleep mode is best

pixel shift is a feature only on oled monitors

its to periodically shift the image one pixel each direction to reduce burn on single bright pixels
and spread its burn to surrounding pixels

on tvs its fine, since they default to overscan anyway
on a monitor, desktop edges will be moved sometimes hiding the edge pixels on the desktop area


imho, first thing it to turn brightness down to like 75-80%, to reduce burn by that amount

'pixel refresh' burns the inverse image so the entire display gets burned more evenly, making burned areas less noticeable since its all burned
other features will overdrive burned pixels to make them appear less burned

those are all tricks to make the monitor appear less burned, but when compared to a new monitor of the same panel it will not be the same overall brightness

MSI MPG 321URXW does support pixel shift

Oprindeligt skrevet af _I_:

Oprindeligt skrevet af smallcat:

Pixel shift is most likely enabled by default ,so nothing different from a standard LCD/LED monitor . Avoid putting it in direct sunlight . Perhaps use a screen saver - moving .Even though letting it go into sleep mode is best

pixel shift is a feature only on oled monitors

its to periodically shift the image one pixel each direction to reduce burn on single bright pixels
and spread its burn to surrounding pixels

on tvs its fine, since they default to overscan anyway
on a monitor, desktop edges will be moved sometimes hiding the edge pixels on the desktop area


imho, first thing it to turn brightness down to like 75-80%, to reduce burn by that amount

'pixel refresh' burns the inverse image so the entire display gets burned more evenly, making burned areas less noticeable since its all burned
other features will overdrive burned pixels to make them appear less burned

those are all tricks to make the monitor appear less burned, but when compared to a new monitor of the same panel it will not be the same overall brightness

My Philips VA monitor has pixel shift as well, strangely.

Oprindeligt skrevet af smallcat:

MSI MPG 321URXW does support pixel shift

thats because its an oled panel

Oprindeligt skrevet af Eiselin Hulkenberg:

My Philips VA monitor has pixel shift as well, strangely.

LCD panels do not have pixel shift

this is pixel shift, its only a feature on oled panels
https://youtu.be/wxDo1D3wRZs
edit url fixed

Oprindeligt skrevet af _I_:

Oprindeligt skrevet af Eiselin Hulkenberg:

My Philips VA monitor has pixel shift as well, strangely.

LCD panels do not have pixel shift

this is pixel shift, its only a feature on oled panels
https://youtu.be/4glL2Kq1vvM

Are you sure you posted the right video?

I'm not sure if it's actually pixel shift, but in my monitor setting it's called pixel orbiting, and when I have some static picture on screen, sometimes i notice the image/pixels get shifted to side.

i copied video url, not sure why amazon hijacked the url
https://youtu.be/wxDo1D3wRZs

Oprindeligt skrevet af _I_:

i copied video url, not sure why amazon hijacked the url
https://youtu.be/wxDo1D3wRZs

I have this, on cheap VA monitor, model from 2024 or so.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0rcmpMPg9c

I don't know why they have it, i was told only OLED panels benefit from pixel shift, but i left it turned on just in case because it's turned on by default.

with OLED you need to keep the monitor on 24/7 while displaying the same image
thats how you get the famous oled burn in

thats dumb to put it on an ips lcd panel
unless its a dirt cheap panel that has a tendency to burn

but an ips panel should not do that

its manual does say alot about dead pixel warranty
https://www.usa.philips.com/c-p/273V7QJAB_27/full-hd-lcd-monitor/support
so maybe its just an extremely poor ips panel that needs something to help prevent burn

I finally have it


https://psteamcommunity.yuanyoumao.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3613414347&fileuploadsuccess=1