MSI makes it a little less annoying to protect your OLED monitor

If you have one of the best OLED screens, you know that the contradictions and colors are the second to (almost) nothing. But OLED screens have one major defect: combustion issues. The manufacturers realize this screen, and most of them reach ways to try to avoid disasters. MSI already had one in place, but with the last update, your screen protection should be less disturbing.

What is OLED BURN-in?

Burn-in refers to permanent coloring or inhibition that can occur on some OLED screens when something remains for a long time. This means things like slogans, huds or news indicators; Basically all kinds of things that remain on the screen for long periods. The use of your screen at the highest brightness can also contribute to combustion, because both the uneven and bright content may cause uneven erosion from the organic compounds from which light emanates in OLED screens.

Fortunately, modern OLEDs do better to avoid combustion, but when this happens, it is sure to deal with it. You may see a faint and ghost shadow of a fixed image that does not disappear regardless of the content you see.

When the burn strikes, it is always always, and for this reason manufacturers such as MSI are trying to prevent them in the first place. Nobody wants to have a permanent shadow games.

How does the new MSI update help prevent burning?

MSI, like most OLED screen makers, already has a solution that helps it keep combustion in the Gulf-is called MSI OLED Care, a group of tools made to protect OLED screens. MSI screens usually come with a three -year guarantee, but the use of these plate protected techniques is a must for this guarantee.

One of the main objects listed in OLED Care 2.0 is to protect the plate, which mainly works to update each pixel in order to maintain monotheism and prevent shades. Unfortunately, this can be troubled if you are right in the middle of the gaming session, as before, these updates will happen every 16 hours. Certainly, most of us do not spend 16 hours on our computers (… right?), But it is still possible that a bad -time update can occur.

MSI says it listens to the user’s notes here and adjusts the update time once every 24 hours. As is subscribed to VideoCardz, if your screen is running for more than 4 hours, the system will remind you that it is time to do a pixel update. You can skip it several times, but if you do it a lot, the update will happen whether you want it or not. This time, it will take 24 hours instead of 16 until it happens, which is an improvement if you tend to leave your computer for a long time.

The only way to get this update is to download the new fixed programs, so if this does not bother you and make updates for 16 hours, you can skip it. But for energy users, these eight extra hours may be great. MSI has also launched a new update to Claw Handheld today, and such an update, it depends on the user’s notes.