Aspire R13 (R7-371T) Image retention / Ghosting

2»

Answers

  • mannyfresh79
    mannyfresh79 Member Posts: 12 New User

    I did try the link. It doesn't eliminate the issue.

     

    I did notice that if I use a solid black color for the wallpaper, then the issue is not visible.

     

    It's apparent when an image or other colors are used.

  • padgett
    padgett ACE Posts: 4,532 Pathfinder

    BURN IN is a permanent physical defect in the screen that used to happen to CRTs. If it goes away eventually it is either a bad connection or a software issue.

  • mannyfresh79
    mannyfresh79 Member Posts: 12 New User

    Hi Padgett,

     

    What you are stating is that because it is not permanent, it is not considered a burn in. However, this is how burn-ins begin... if the display was on for a longer period, it would certainly make a more permanent effect.

     

    It would not be a software issue as screen capturing / recording will not capture the anamoly. This is not a new issue to Acer (http://community.acer.com/t5/2013-Archives/Acer-Aspire-s7-392-Screen-Ghosting-Retention-Burn/td-p/137779)

     

    It is not apparent when the background is a solid black color, but if it's changed to other colors, it becomes more visible. Meaning, it is still something that is persistent, but only reveals itself in certain colors.

     

    I will upload a video this evening to youtube to demo the issue.

  • mannyfresh79
    mannyfresh79 Member Posts: 12 New User