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The answer in the owner's manual from Sony is YES. They give advice on how to best avoid this issue, but it can occur. After a set amount of time, as little as 5 minutes, the TV will begin a screen saver function, to help prevent burn in. You can also program a sleep or auto off feature; sleep can be set as to as low as 30 minutes, auto off in as low as 15 as part of the Eco power settings function. I own this exact model, so all of the functions and times I've listed are exact; I made sure to access all these menus while I was typing this response, just to make sure I was giving you all accurate info.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.All OLED TV's will.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.No none seen yet. At 100 hours of viewing. Dont expect any as well
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.My understanding is that LG produces all of the OLED screens, and Sony buys the screens from LG. As far as I know, neither the Sony or LG warranty covers burn-ins, which they consider a natural event, not a defect, in all OLED screens. Burn-ins most often occur when there is a fixed image on the screen for a prolonged period of time, such as a station logo (CNN, FOX, etc, or those you see on the screen during most sports broadcasts.) Until the manufacturers are willing to cover burn-ins under their warranty it seems foolish to buy an OLED (a very expensive TV). I am amazed the professional reviewers, including Consumer Reports, don't make a bigger issue of this major defect innate in all OLED TV's. I know I won't be buying one. Best of luck.
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