How or what kind of software does everyone use to check for dead pixels and is there an amount where it is ok for retail shops to sell?
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I dont' know there may be one, but I've never heard of it. I just manually look at the screen with several different screens to see if there are dead pixels. Since its an external problem and not part of the internal parts I'm not sure how a program could check, if there even is such a thing.
Hope this helps. -
Somebody in this topic suggested to fill the screen with three different colors: Blue, Green, Red and Black. This is the most effective way to notice any dead pixels. However, how do I turn the WHOLE screen blue or green? I have tried using Paint, but this does not maximize to full screen.
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You are learning all your life and you die stupid. -
You could try a movie or somthing that can be played in fullscreen. A PPT presentation might work as well.
Editor in Chief http://www.bargainPDA.com and http://www.SPOTstop.com -
Take that paint-generated 'image' (does a solid color constitute an image?) and use an image view - say ACDSee - which has full screen viewing to blow it up.
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yeah, but the thing is thati'll be testing it in the shop, where no ACDSee is installed on the laptop.
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You are learning all your life and you die stupid. -
if you cant see it who cares?
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i've got one near bottom left of my i8600.. blue is stuck on
umm, since i'm runnign WUXGA! the pixel itself is sooo small!
you REALLY GOTTA SEARCH for it! and if its any background other than solid black.. you'd never find it..
hence i dont care -
make the colors backgrounds in powerpoint, it will blow up all the way ;-)
Dell 8600
1.8 dothan SXGA+
128mb radeon 9600PRO TURBO
512mb RAM -
<blockquote id='quote'> quote:<hr height='1' noshade id='quote'>Originally posted by cowtech
Last edited by a moderator: May 8, 2015
dead pixel detector?
Discussion in 'Windows OS and Software' started by cowtech, Apr 3, 2004.