Fully agree - I also suspect the brightness will suffer if these gimmicks actually do anything - rendering one of their ‘improvements’ null and void...Those are gimmicks. The only consistent burnin prevention is improved panel cooling and in general panel technology improvements.
I belive they still use LG Display wrgb panels so for me this sound only as a marketing....
In this text dose not describe hardver modifications only something what seems as pure softwer solutions.....or maybe i m wrong.LG starting selling open cell (unfinished) Oled panels to customers within the last 6 months. It will be up to the buyer to make any improvements they want (much like Panasonic have done in the past). I think this is what we are seeing here from Hisense ...
It is simple, really really simple.
The issue with the consumer is that the problem is put on their back not the manufacture. IF this problem is so rare the manufacturers should just accept they will get the odd one back and just replace or fix them - no questions.
IT'S just totally unacceptable the clause of burn-in on OLED guarantees at the moment.
AV Forums perhaps should stick up for the consumer and every time they review a OLED with a clause of burn-in on the guarantee make it one of the first things they mention in the review and also as a negative point in the summary.
LG offer it for the first year and any year after it is charged.Will Hisense back up it's claims by offering a burn-in warranty?? That will be the important part ...
OLED burn-in worries was why I avoided that in the new TVs that I bought last year. That said, broadcasters could help by not using dogs, bright static images and so forth. IMO, it’s a technology that’s still not really ready for prime time use.
Clem
Hisense are officially over OLED TVs
I really do not understand the policy of this brand, unless it concerns only Australia !Hisense are officially over OLED TVs - PC World Australia
The company's first OLED TV will also be their lastwww.pcworld.idg.com.au
I took the plunge four months ago by purchasing an LG 55" B8 OLED. I was skeptical at first but I am now blown away by the picture quality, the best I have ever experienced with no sign of any image retention or burn in. There are several Youtube comparisons between OLED and QLED and in every comparison I have seen the OLED picture quality far exceeds the QLED. It's horses for courses but I am very happy with my OLED TV.OLED burn-in worries was why I avoided that in the new TVs that I bought last year. That said, broadcasters could help by not using dogs, bright static images and so forth. IMO, it’s a technology that’s still not really ready for prime time use.
Clem
How much would a 48" OLED likely cost?
Exclusive: Hisense is ditching OLED TVs
Exclusive: Hisense is ditching OLED TVs
A major TV maker ditches the panel technology of the momentwww.techradar.com