(2021-08-14, 00:43)mpg732 Wrote: Will report one bug, with the latest build as of today, AKA Matrix 19.1, I have the scrrensaver set to none, but KODI still dims, when idol for a period of time. I just came over from using KODI on the NVIDIA Shield, and if my memory is correct, setting it to none should keep that from happening.
Quote:Screen burn-in is a noticeable discoloration or ghosting of a previous image on a digital display. It’s caused by the regular use of certain pixels more than others, leaving them to display colors slightly differently. The end result is a noticeable and often permanent impression on the display.
Time, screen brightness, and other factors can cause burn-in, but the circumstances are different for each display technology, as different screens and their pixels operate differently at the hardware level. For LCD panels, like those used in many TVs and computer monitors, burn-in can develop because pixels eventually become unable to return to their unlit state and retain a colored profile.
As for OLED and AMOLED technology, which is now used in some modern smartphones and TVs, the light-emitting pixels in the displays can dim faster than others if used more regularly, leaving a darkened ghost of an image in their place.
(2021-08-14, 19:18)fsurfer Wrote:Thanks, yes I do know what screen burn is, most of your newer TV's do have screen burn protection into them, but either way better to be safe then sorry.(2021-08-14, 00:43)mpg732 Wrote: Will report one bug, with the latest build as of today, AKA Matrix 19.1, I have the scrrensaver set to none, but KODI still dims, when idol for a period of time. I just came over from using KODI on the NVIDIA Shield, and if my memory is correct, setting it to none should keep that from happening.
Hi, are you aware of screen-burn? I would say this is a handy feature not a bug!
See here Link
Quote:Screen burn-in is a noticeable discoloration or ghosting of a previous image on a digital display. It’s caused by the regular use of certain pixels more than others, leaving them to display colors slightly differently. The end result is a noticeable and often permanent impression on the display.
Time, screen brightness, and other factors can cause burn-in, but the circumstances are different for each display technology, as different screens and their pixels operate differently at the hardware level. For LCD panels, like those used in many TVs and computer monitors, burn-in can develop because pixels eventually become unable to return to their unlit state and retain a colored profile.
As for OLED and AMOLED technology, which is now used in some modern smartphones and TVs, the light-emitting pixels in the displays can dim faster than others if used more regularly, leaving a darkened ghost of an image in their place.
