Is the screen of your OLED TV overheating to the point where it feels like a problem?
Let's find out more.
All electronic devices generate heat due to circuit operation, and the amount of heat generated can vary depending on the operating method of each product.
➔ LCD TV
Uses a lamp to emit light and controls the light passing through the liquid crystal to create colors. The heat from the lamp and internal components combine to generate a certain amount of heat.
➔ LED TV
There are two main ways to use LEDs as the light source for LCD TVs.
- Direct Type: LEDs are densely arranged like a grid across the entire TV screen, generating uniform heat.
- Edge Type: LEDs are arranged around the edges of the TV, causing heat to be generated more at the corners than in the center of the screen.
➔ OLED TV
OLED TVs generate heat from the screen itself as each pixel emits light without a separate light source.
Try this.
Is the screen brightness set too high?
➔ Adjust the [Brightness] in the TV's [Picture Mode Settings] menu to about 60-70%.
If the screen brightness is set too high, it may generate more heat as it emits more light.
Is the picture mode set to [Vivid] or [Sports]?
➔ Check the picture mode in the TV's [Settings] menu and change it to [Standard].
Setting the picture mode to [Vivid] or [Sports] can make the colors and brightness more intense, causing the screen to generate more heat.
- Installing the TV in direct sunlight can cause it to overheat and may damage the TV panel, causing discoloration or deterioration of the liquid crystal.
- The surrounding temperature (ambient/indoor temperature) can affect the TV.
- We manage the temperature to meet safety standards, so you can use your TV with confidence.
This guide was created for all models, so the images or content may be different from your product.
