Quote:
Originally Posted by progprog 
If you use it primarily for gaming, it's likely that the panel is usually displaying fixed graphics....over time, that can cause BI. Once you start to see consistent latent images of your games' graphics, it can be almost impossible to get rid of them.
The Orbiter will move these static graphics around by a few pixels, but that will, at best, just make the edges of the eventual burned-in images a little less distinct. That's better than nothing, I suppose, but BI is still BI whether the images are sharply defined or not. If you are really trying to prevent BI from all your game playing, you should try to vary the panel's usage pattern, and run the Video Pattern more frequently.

If you use it primarily for gaming, it's likely that the panel is usually displaying fixed graphics....over time, that can cause BI. Once you start to see consistent latent images of your games' graphics, it can be almost impossible to get rid of them.
The Orbiter will move these static graphics around by a few pixels, but that will, at best, just make the edges of the eventual burned-in images a little less distinct. That's better than nothing, I suppose, but BI is still BI whether the images are sharply defined or not. If you are really trying to prevent BI from all your game playing, you should try to vary the panel's usage pattern, and run the Video Pattern more frequently.
I've never had these problems gaming on any of my other (Panasonic) plasmas.
So far the 101FD has been a fine gaming set as well.
So are you saying that my 101FD is more prone to BI than a G10 or VT25?

































