Mit argument er at det _IKKE_ er almindeligt (aner)kendt. Vi har nemlig ikke
selv oplevet det siden dengang man anvendte monokrome skærme. En hurtig
søgning på nettet understøtter heller ikke denne påstand!:
"[...]Today's monitors would have to be left on for years before they began
to exhibit significant signs of burn-in"
http://www.macintoshos.com/troubleshooting/monitor/monitor.html
"[...]I have had many SVGA monitors which are left running 24 hours a day -
7 days a week and not one of them has ever experienced, hinted at, or been
inflicted with the dreaded "burn-in" from the old days... and they usually
aren't running any screen savers. Today, screen savers are a personal
preference, not a requirement."
http://www.helpus.com/text/misccon/Burnin.htm
"[...]Monitor problems can often cause ghost images, but this usually
happens with older monitors."
http://www.arraysystems.com/daily%20breeze/dec13.html
"Burn in is when the coating on the inside of your monitor screen retain an
image permanently. This occurs when someone leaves a display on the same
screen constantly. NOTE: This particular condition was a characteristic of
older monitors and dummy terminals. You do not have to be concerned about
this with todays monitors."
http://compreviews.about.com/library/glossary/bldefburnin.htm
/jari
"Chr. Mygind" <mygind@FJerNc.dk> wrote in message
news:arau1o$bbn$1@sunsite.dk...
> Jens Gregersen [9670] skrev:
>
> > Hvorfor det??? Står det nogen steder i fx manualen at man _skal_ køre
> > med en screensaver?
>
> Jeg har, at gode grunde. ikke manualen - men jeg formoder, at producenten
i
> denne situation ansvarsfraskriver sig dette forhold. Det ville _jeg_
gøre -
> særligt hvis jeg ville sælge NOGET i Amerika.
>
> Det er "almindeligt kendt" at skærme bliver ødelagt, hvis de konstant og
> vedholdende viser det samme billede. At dette måske ikke er gældende i
samme
> høje grad med moderne monitorer som gamle ændrer ikke på det forhold, at
det
> netop _er_ almindeligt kendt.
>
> /Chr
>
>