AVS › AVS Forum › Display Devices › Flat Panel General & New FP Tech › Help with Samsung b450 Plasma
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:

Help with Samsung b450 Plasma

post #1 of 2
Thread Starter 
Hello, I have recently logged over 74 hours onto a game called Oblivion. Some nights I played for more than 12 hours at a time without switching the image and simply shutting the tv off and going to bed (I know stupid on my part). This game has quite a few still images, and I can cleary see the health bar, map, compass, etc. I have my pixel shift enabled and set to 4.4.1 and have never had any problems with image retention (I have noticed it but it has went away)

However I fear this maybe burn in as I have ran the 'scrolling' or 'white wash' feature that is on my TV for over 5 hours now and the image is still as clear as it was before. I've also ran a full screen movie on loop for 24 hours and the images are still very very clear

I am really worried I won't be able to get rid of these images and have tried everything I have read and looked up everything (by everything I mean I clicked almost every link that came up in google)

My brightness was set to 50 during this time and contrast HAD been set down to about 60 or so but when I checked again it was all the way up at 95 (no idea how this happened perhaps you can inform me?)

Also on a side note the images are really only visable on a black screen. Not sure if this is a serious case of image retention or burn in. I would really like to get back to this amazing game and Any help would be greatly appreciated.

(ah shoot I posted this in the wrong forum...if a mod could redirect this to the plasma forum that would be great. Thanks)
post #2 of 2
you should be able to get that out but it takes as long as it takes to put it in. So you may want to crank up contrast and run the white wash for maybe 5 hr periods for a few days until you get it out.
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:
  Return Home
AVS › AVS Forum › Display Devices › Flat Panel General & New FP Tech › Help with Samsung b450 Plasma