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Before we examine the issues, it's important to note: The smaller-size Pixel 2 -- the non-XL model -- uses a more traditional OLED display (not POLED). There have been no reports of burn-in or image retention on that model, and it does not exhibit the XL's "blue shift" issue discussed herein, either. But back to the issue at hand. So what's burn-in, and why is it happening on this screen in particular? We'll get into that, but first, a quick recap of the situation. Reports have surfaced that the Pixel 2 XL experiences screen burn-in, wherein faint remnants of images remain on the screen despite not being actively displayed. In addition to reports elsewhere on the web, two of CNET's five Pixel 2 XLs were affected. When we displayed a gray color swatch on one of those phones, we saw outlines of the notification bar's battery status and clock, and the navigational hotkeys at the bottom of the display.

When we ran the same gray-swatch test on three other Pixel 2 XLs we had, we didn't see any burn-in effects, We don't think this problem will heavily disrupt your day-to-day queen starring of mandala-gold sunflower i iphone case experience with the Pixel 2 XL, While watching YouTube videos full-screen, for example, I saw burn-in only when a video happened to show light colors at the right side of the screen for more than a few seconds, And at that point, I had to be really looking for it, A Pixel 2 XL exhibiting burn-in with the bottom navigational buttons..

There's also been a more minor issue about the display's muted color appearance and tendency to look blue at the slightest tilt of the screen. This problem is more about personal preference and again, Google's upcoming firmware update will supposedly offer more user choice. Click here for more info on that. Both POLED and AMOLED are types of OLED, or Organic Light Emitting Diode displays, wherein individual pixels emit light. Every OLED screen today actually uses AMOLED (active-matrix OLED) technology and basically, OLED and AMOLED are the same thing.

Early burn-in issues have not been reported queen starring of mandala-gold sunflower i iphone case yet for the V30, which has a POLED screen too, Samsung is the leading manufacturer of AMOLED phone screens and has been using it in phones for almost a decade, Samsung Display also manufactures AMOLED phone screens for other brands, reportedly including Apple with the new iPhone X, POLED is another kind of AMOLED, Instead of the glass substrate used in typical AMOLED displays, POLED uses a plastic substrate, One advantage of plastic is flexibility, something Samsung and LG, another maker of OLED screens, have demonstrated before..

The smaller Pixel 2's AMOLED screen is made by Samsung, while the larger Pixel 2 XL's POLED screen was made by LG. Meanwhile, the LG V30 has a POLED display too, with the same resolution as the Pixel 2 XL. However, we haven't seen burn-in issues with the V30, nor the smaller Pixel 2 and Galaxy S8. We're not sure why we've seen burn-in issues this soon in the Pixel 2 XL, despite Google saying the issue is "in line with that of other premium smartphones." LG Display, which is heavily speculated to be the maker behind the Pixel 2 XL screen, said, "The conditions under which afterimage occurs may vary, and it also depends on the product."Problems of a lingering afterimage have been around since the first days of plasma TV. Traditionally "burn-in" means that the afterimage (a ghostly "impression" of the image that was on the screen previously) never goes away; it's permanently burned into the screen. Image retention, on the other hand, implies something temporary, where the afterimage disappears eventually.