This is just my experience and I'm hoping others with one might chime in.
I only thought of this as my 1 year LG warranty ran out a few days ago. I was fortunate to extend it to five years but what suprised me was just how many 4 figure tv's still only come with a 1 year manufacturer warranty.
Bought a 55 inch LG OLED, fantastic picture, great sound but there has been issues with the main one being burn in, some call it ghosting. Basically it can show an image of a previous programe/station/game if that previous viewing is left on for a long time.
Just an example, if I'm doing other stuff but like to leave a news programe on in the background, then when I return to normal tv, the image of thier logo as a shadow can appear and stay there. They do have a thing on the settings under OLED care called OLED Panel Care which is a bit like removing the history and cache on a computer but in this case it scrubs the oleds to start from fresh. However, there are murmerings that this shortens the tv's life the more you do it
I've got a tv man coming Tuesday to test the strength and direction of the signal before I contact LG.
Based on a years use of an OLED, I have to say when this needs replacing then it won't be with another OLED but probably a good quality LED, NANOCELL or QLED
I only thought of this as my 1 year LG warranty ran out a few days ago. I was fortunate to extend it to five years but what suprised me was just how many 4 figure tv's still only come with a 1 year manufacturer warranty.
Bought a 55 inch LG OLED, fantastic picture, great sound but there has been issues with the main one being burn in, some call it ghosting. Basically it can show an image of a previous programe/station/game if that previous viewing is left on for a long time.
Just an example, if I'm doing other stuff but like to leave a news programe on in the background, then when I return to normal tv, the image of thier logo as a shadow can appear and stay there. They do have a thing on the settings under OLED care called OLED Panel Care which is a bit like removing the history and cache on a computer but in this case it scrubs the oleds to start from fresh. However, there are murmerings that this shortens the tv's life the more you do it
I've got a tv man coming Tuesday to test the strength and direction of the signal before I contact LG.
Based on a years use of an OLED, I have to say when this needs replacing then it won't be with another OLED but probably a good quality LED, NANOCELL or QLED