On a regular basis, we discuss the advantages and disadvantages of OLED versus vatn display screens, and one of the things we can't seem to get around is the problem of screen burn-in caused by OLED screens. This is due to the fact that OLED screens are inevitably subjected to artefacts over time, whereas transflective display screens are not. However, as a result of technological advancements, this problem has been significantly alleviated. Despite the fact that OLED screens are now being used in displays, there are still many people who are concerned about screen burn-in.

It is referred to as screen burn-in, and it is a condition in which the screen exhibits permanent discoloration in any area of the panel. This discoloration may manifest itself as text or image outlines, color fading, or other visible spots or patterns on the screen. As the light-producing components of OLED screens live longer lives, screen burn-in occurs as a result of the gradual change in the color reproduction of the panel as these components age. This results in a color shift on the screen. Despite the fact that screen burn-in can be mitigated to some extent by software, certain areas of the screen will age more quickly than others, resulting in the perceived color of the screen shifting more in one area than in others. The problem of screen burn-in is no longer uncommon with VATN LCD these days, if it does occur, it takes a long time for it to manifest itself.

When using your LCD screen in normal operation, you can, however, use the following methods to help it last longer than it otherwise would.

2. Reduce the amount of time that the display screen is inactive.

The history of the BOE, however, reveals that the company has had a difficult first half of its existence and has been burning through funds at an alarming rate. But eventually, BOE surpassed all competitors to become the world's leading supplier of smartphones, tablet computers, notebook computers, industrial display panels and sunlight readable LCD television displays, transforming itself from the 'king of losses' to the 'panel giant.'The ability of BOE to turn losses into profits is a result of the strategic thinking of the company's executives.

BOE began operations in 1956 and quickly grew to become the largest electronic tube factory in Asia. However, this glory did not last long; since the 1980s, tube technology has been replaced by semiconductor technology, and the factory was on the verge of going out of business after seven consecutive years of losses.

Beijing Electronic Tube Factory was forced to support more than 10,000 people and had a 98% debt-to-asset ratio at the time because no banks were willing to lend money to the factory at the time. Obtaining new investors was a precondition for completing a bank debt-to-equity swap, but Wang Dongsheng was forced to raise $6.5 million from more than 2,600 employees in order to convert the Beijing Electronics Tube Factory into a BOE.

Fortunately, each crisis reversal was accompanied by financial assistance from the government.