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- Preamp, Processor or Receiver
- StormAudio ISP.24 MK2
- Main Amp
- Emotiva XPA-5
- Additional Amp
- Emotiva XPA Gen3 2.8 multichannel amp
- Other Amp
- Denon X8500H
- Computer Audio
- AudioEngine A2+
- DAC
- THX ONYX
- Universal / Blu-ray / CD Player
- Kaleidescape TERRA, OPPO UDP-203, Panasonic UB9000
- Front Speakers
- GoldenEar Technology Triton One.R
- Center Channel Speaker
- GoldenEar Technology SuperCenter Reference
- Surround Speakers
- SVS Ultra Surround
- Surround Back Speakers
- SVS Ultra Bookshelf
- Front Height Speakers
- SVS Prime Elevation x4 (Top Front, Top Mid-Front)
- Rear Height Speakers
- SVS Prime Elevation x4 (Top Middle, Top Rear)
- Subwoofers
- dual SVS SB16s + dual PSA XS30s
- Other Speakers or Equipment
- Behringer 1124p; Aura Bass Shaker Pros; SuperSub X
- Video Display Device
- JVC NX7
- Screen
- Seymour Screen Excellence, Enlightor NEO AT Screen
- Streaming Equipment
- iFi Audio Zen Blue
- Streaming Subscriptions
- Qobuz, TIDAL, Spotify, ROON
- Other Equipment
- LG Electronics 65-inch B6 OLED, Sony 65-inch X900F, ZeroSurge 8R15W x 2, ZeroSurge 2R15W x 2
As an OLED owner (and previous user of plasma TVs as primary televisions in our house), I've always held real-world impacts of burn-in at arm's length. Sure, in commercial settings like an airport, I'm sure there's a good chance fro image retention on both technologies. But in a home? I'm not 100% convinced its something to be concerned about. My panasonic plasma (bought in 2008 or 2009) began show some propensity to image retention near the end of its life. Score boxes from sports games and logos from news channels and the like. But it would alway disappear when other content was displayed.
I've owned an LG OLED for 2 years and I don't believe I've seen any instances of IR. Definitely nothing close to burn-in.
RTINGS.com, which I hold as one of the best sources for TV evaluation on the net, has been OLED burn-in tests for some 5300+ hours. The results are interesting:
https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/real-life-oled-burn-in-test
I'm curious how everyone feels about burn-in. Is it a concern? Does it influence your purchasing choices?
I've owned an LG OLED for 2 years and I don't believe I've seen any instances of IR. Definitely nothing close to burn-in.
RTINGS.com, which I hold as one of the best sources for TV evaluation on the net, has been OLED burn-in tests for some 5300+ hours. The results are interesting:
https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/real-life-oled-burn-in-test
I'm curious how everyone feels about burn-in. Is it a concern? Does it influence your purchasing choices?