WULF BECAUSEa Youtubeur decided to test the screen of the Nintendo Switch – Modèle OLED leaving it on for days and days on the same picture. As we know, OLED screens are known to be more “fragile” and more easily subject to followingimages and “burns”. Nintendo has already spoken regarding this risk and the ways to avoid it – see here. If we rely on the experience of WULF BECAUSE, it is, in any case, not in a few minutes that this kind of problem happens. It is only following 2000 hours (i.e. close to 83 days), the screen lit on the same image of Breath of The Wild what WULF BECAUSE finally spotted a slight difference in hue on one corner of the image, an almost imperceptible difference… As for the problem of followingimages (an element of the still image that ends up being printed on the screen), it only really appeared following 3600 hours (that is following 150 days) paused on the same image… Today, WULF BECAUSE posted a short video showing the result following almost 7000 hours (that is nearly 290 days) passed to leave the screen of the Nintendo Switch – Modèle OLED lit on the same image of Breath of The Wild. If, indeed, it is possible to identify the problem in certain circumstances, the experience is rather reassuring. Anyway, who would leave his game on hiatus for almost 10 months? We still recommend using the console’s automatic brightness and automatic standby functions to avoid any problems. To see, the console screen of WULF BECAUSEmeeting on on the Youtube page.
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I uploaded a short video update on that OLED Burn in test. We’re at 7,000 hours nowhttps://t.co/w6Ofhqz9Lr pic.twitter.com/9o3pgNAyvG
— WULFF DEN (@TheWulffDen) August 29, 2022
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