Nereus
 
I've had the Alienware AW2725DF since January and I'm loving it. Hands down the best monitor I've owned. 3 year warranty btw.
 

From all I've read, the OLED displays are really good.  I'd like to see them have a method to wipe any burn in that could happen like I used to have on my old Plasma TV.

bdary

Nereus
I've had the Alienware AW2725DF since January and I'm loving it. Hands down the best monitor I've owned. 3 year warranty btw.

From all I've read, the OLED displays are really good.  I'd like to see them have a method to wipe any burn in that could happen like I used to have on my old Plasma TV.

They sort of do - at least to prevent it happening in the first place. There's pixel refresh and panel refresh:
 
Pixel refresh happens after 4+ hours of use automatically when the monitor goes into standby mode. It takes 6-8 minutes to run, but you can stop it at any point if you want to use the monitor. You can also run it manually if you want. It does not interrupt you when you're using the monitor, it will just wait until the monitor goes into standby mode.
 
Panel refresh is also to prevent permanent image retention (burn-in) caused by static content when you use the monitor for at least 1,500 hours. You can manually activate the panel refresh function to refresh the pixels, or it will activate automatically when the accumulated usage time exceeds the factory default setting of 1,500 hours. It's like a very intense version of pixel refresh I believe, and takes about an hour to run.
 
The 3 year warranty also covers burn-in, and they will replace the panel if there is any sign of burn-in during that period. As far as I know, there is no reversing burn-in once you have it.

Nereus

bdary

Nereus
I've had the Alienware AW2725DF since January and I'm loving it. Hands down the best monitor I've owned. 3 year warranty btw.

From all I've read, the OLED displays are really good.  I'd like to see them have a method to wipe any burn in that could happen like I used to have on my old Plasma TV.

They sort of do - at least to prevent it happening in the first place. There's pixel refresh and panel refresh:
 
Pixel refresh happens after 4+ hours of use automatically when the monitor goes into standby mode. It takes 6-8 minutes to run, but you can stop it at any point if you want to use the monitor. You can also run it manually if you want. It does not interrupt you when you're using the monitor, it will just wait until the monitor goes into standby mode.
 
Panel refresh is also to prevent permanent image retention (burn-in) caused by static content when you use the monitor for at least 1,500 hours. You can manually activate the panel refresh function to refresh the pixels, or it will activate automatically when the accumulated usage time exceeds the factory default setting of 1,500 hours. It's like a very intense version of pixel refresh I believe, and takes about an hour to run.
 
The 3 year warranty also covers burn-in, and they will replace the panel if there is any sign of burn-in during that period. As far as I know, there is no reversing burn-in once you have it.

Thanks for the info...  That is better than nothing at all and the 3 yr warranty sure helps. I have to agree with Sajin though on burn-in. My plan has been to get something close now and when the OLED tech improves or is replaced with better, that's when I'll jump.

I've had image retention of my predator x27, but it went away as image retention on ips screens isn't permanent. If that would have happened to the oled it would be rma time. lol. My lg oled tv actually got burn-in just from using the web browser on it multiple times per day for hours at a time. LG replaced my tv for free as a courtesy which was nice. Now I only use it for tv & movies. No more web browsing. 

👍👍

No dead or stuck pixels so that's good.  I'm pretty happy so far with how things look. Still testing with all the various color gamut settings to see which looks best using SDR & HDR.

Ended up replacing this monitor with the ffalcon u8. https://www.geekwills.com/ffalcon-u8.html
 
The ffalcon u8 is simply the best imo. Very happy with it. 

Sajin
Ended up replacing this monitor with the ffalcon u8. https://www.geekwills.com/ffalcon-u8.html
 
The ffalcon u8 is simply the best imo. Very happy with it. 

What made you want to replace the RedMagic display with this one?  Both certainly have some great specs.

It’s officially the BEST. 😎

I have my ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG32UCDP for about a month now and I have to say it is definitely a contender for the best monitor on the market. Looks pretty and performs even better!!
And it even got a stamp of approval from Wendell a couple of days ago.....
https://youtu.be/3pvyUF438D4?feature=shared

LionTWsteel
I have my ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG32UCDP for about a month now and I have to say it is definitely a contender for the best monitor on the market. Looks pretty and performs even better!!
And it even got a stamp of approval from Wendell a couple of days ago.....
https://youtu.be/3pvyUF438D4?feature=shared

OLED screens are nice, but are too dim, and have burn in issues. When oleds can do 1200+ cd/m2 at sustained 100% window along without getting burn in I will definitely pick one up as a pc monitor until then qd-mini led with an hva panel and a good amount of dimming zones is the best.

 
I've had my Alienware AW2725DF for over 8 months now and it is amazing. Best monitor I've ever owned hands down.

FFalcon U8 aka TCL 27r83u vs LG OLED. IMO the OLED got whipped... https://youtu.be/jlCXpkFsBeU?feature=shared&t=63 (Watch from 1:03 to 4:45.)
 

bdary

Sajin
FFalcon U8 aka TCL 27r83u vs LG OLED. IMO the OLED got whipped... https://youtu.be/jlCXpkFsBeU?feature=shared&t=63 (Watch from 1:03 to 4:45.)
 

Yeah, if the OLED display wasn't so dark, it would look much closer.

Yep.