Zwhaler said:Does anyone know if how to test the screen for dead or stuck pixels? Because I don't really know how to tell, and I want to know if I have any because I can still return my machine unconditionally. Thanks.
Zwhaler said:Does anyone know if how to test the screen for dead or stuck pixels? Because I don't really know how to tell, and I want to know if I have any because I can still return my machine unconditionally. Thanks.
Lau said:I think if you had any you would notice, but try making a blank white image, and a plain red, a plain green and a plain blue image, and show them full screen. Any dead pixels will show up black, and any stuck ones will show up either red, green or blue, depending on which colour they're stuck on.
Flyinace2000 said:A large black image works best. It makes the bright red, blue or green pixzxels pop out if they are stuck on.
Very true. In 19xx. Don't settle in 2006. There should be zero.beatsme said:most LCD monitors have a dead pixel or two. A 1024x768 resolution monitor has 786,432 pixels to deal with, so a bad one here or there isn't uncommon. If it's in a place on the screen that you can live with, don't sweat it.
Konradx said:i found one dead pixel in 24"
JAT said:Very true. In 19xx. Don't settle in 2006. There should be zero.
Call Apple and get that replaced!fall3n said:consider yourself lucky, i have 5 stuck pixels. though none dead
But is is pretty small. Do you have to move it around the whole screen? I don't think I have any dead pixels but I can't tell really.mkrishnan said:You might try Pixel Fix -- it's a widget that puts up a rapidly cycling red/green/blue block. The idea is that sometimes stuck pixels get unstuck with sufficient rapid cycling (no luck on the one in my iMac as of yet). But you can also use it to find pixels pretty easily, as they should be quite obvious if the widget is over the pixel.
I'mAMac said:But is is pretty small. Do you have to move it around the whole screen? I don't think I have any dead pixels but I can't tell really.