Case causing screen burn in

Someone at Android Authority doesn't understand what screen burn in is. A case can't cause it. It just can't. Nothing not part of the screen and/or screen driver chips can. The case may be putting an image onto some layer of the screen (and that would have to be analyzed in a screen-development lab), but the case can't cause burn in. That's like a tree in another state being responsible for your male pattern baldness. MPB doesn't work that way, and screen burn in doesn't work that way.
 
Someone at Android Authority doesn't understand what screen burn in is. A case can't cause it. It just can't. Nothing not part of the screen and/or screen driver chips can. The case may be putting an image onto some layer of the screen (and that would have to be analyzed in a screen-development lab), but the case can't cause burn in. That's like a tree in another state being responsible for your male pattern baldness. MPB doesn't work that way, and screen burn in doesn't work that way.

The issue is that the S-View Flip Cover case allows a constant display on a side window -- so if that part of the display is always on, it can cause burn-in of that side display. It's not that the case itself is causing the burn-in -- it's how the S-View display stays on.
 
If the display can't be forced off, even with the case, that's a good reason for not using the case. My phone, my money, my way. If they want it their way, pay for my phone. That's why I use Android, not iOS.
 
It sounds like the S-View display is supposed to turn off on its own, but for some reason isn't, at least for some people. Maybe it has to do with some other 3rd party apps that are interfering.
 
The issue is that the S-View Flip Cover case allows a constant display on a side window -- so if that part of the display is always on, it can cause burn-in of that side display. It's not that the case itself is causing the burn-in -- it's how the S-View display stays on.

Should we really be surprised that it could cause burn in? Having a static image show in the same spot every time? I mean that's why they made the info shown on the AOD shift around the screen subtly but constantly to prevent burn-in.

And of course someone will remind and make the correction that it sounds like it's a ghosting issue and not really burn in... yet.
 
Should we really be surprised that it could cause burn in? Having a static image show in the same spot every time? I mean that's why they made the info shown on the AOD shift around the screen subtly but constantly to prevent burn-in.

And of course someone will remind and make the correction that it sounds like it's a ghosting issue and not really burn in... yet.

Yeah, I don't know for sure how the S-View case is supposed to work. Is the window display supposed to turn off after maybe a minute, and then turn back on if the phone is touched or moved a little? Or, as you mentioned, is the display supposed to shift a few pixels intermittently, and it's not doing that?
 
Nobody's talking about it because it only happens with the S-View case and it's not burn in.

So what is it? Persistence? I've seen that kind of thing on my Pixel C, and also the touchscreen of my car.
 
I'm wondering is the Whitestone dome glass is causing burn in on my screen where I have that shadow on the left side of the screen?

The first WDS gave me a shadow on the left side of my screen on light/white screens. When I took the WSD off that shadow went away. I still have the second WSD on my phone causing this same shadow. New, two pack of WSD on deck but in no hurry to install another one.

Just wondering if the WDS could be screwing up my screen?
 
So what is it? Persistence? I've seen that kind of thing on my Pixel C, and also the touchscreen of my car.
it sounds like persistence or image retention since it is being reported as going away. It is a possibility I suppose that it could become permanent. I toyed with the idea of that case a few times but was never really impressed with it. Best solution is not to use it unless they come out with a software fix.
 
I'm wondering is the Whitestone dome glass is causing burn in on my screen where I have that shadow on the left side of the screen?

The first WDS gave me a shadow on the left side of my screen on light/white screens. When I took the WSD off that shadow went away. I still have the second WSD on my phone causing this same shadow. New, two pack of WSD on deck but in no hurry to install another one.

Just wondering if the WDS could be screwing up my screen?
Burn in is caused by an uneven use of pixels. I don't see how a screen protector could cause that to happen.
 
The weird thing about my Pixel C is that the screen discoloration (similar to what's shown in that Note20 article) is along the bottom of the screen (in landscape orientation), which corresponds exactly to where the magnetized attachment part of the keybaord/stand is. I wonder if the prolonged exposure to those strong magnets could have contributed?
 
The weird thing about my Pixel C is that the screen discoloration (similar to what's shown in that Note20 article) is along the bottom of the screen (in landscape orientation), which corresponds exactly to where the magnetized attachment part of the keybaord/stand is. I wonder if the prolonged exposure to those strong magnets could have contributed?

Strong magnets could certainly cause issues. To what extent on OLEDs, I'm not certain.
 
I'm wondering is the Whitestone dome glass is causing burn in on my screen where I have that shadow on the left side of the screen?

The first WDS gave me a shadow on the left side of my screen on light/white screens. When I took the WSD off that shadow went away. I still have the second WSD on my phone causing this same shadow. New, two pack of WSD on deck but in no hurry to install another one.

Just wondering if the WDS could be screwing up my screen?
Burn in from screen protector, I doubt it .
 
Burn in from screen protector, I doubt it .


Maybe imperfect glass from Whitestone? Could look optically clear until it's on the phone and the light from the display shows it's flaws. If from same package as the first and part of the same batch, it would make sense the same flaw in glass in same place. Just a guess.
 
Maybe imperfect glass from Whitestone? Could look optically clear until it's on the phone and the light from the display shows it's flaws. If from same package as the first and part of the same batch, it would make sense the same flaw in glass in same place. Just a guess.
Anything possible, but it's hard to believe that it could . A glass screen protector defective yes , but to cause your screen to have burn in .
 
Anything possible, but it's hard to believe that it could . A glass screen protector defective yes , but to cause your screen to have burn in .

No, not saying causing burn in... no way imo. But he's mentioned shadow with the WSD installed... ok when he took it off... then shadow appeared when he put the second WSD on. Both from the same pack. I'm saying the distortion is from the WSD glass. He hasn't tried the new ones he got.