Never before has fixing image retention, screen burn-in and stuck pixels on LED, LCD, HD, Plasma and 3DTV been made easier thanks to The Pixel Repair QuickFix DVD! our new autoplaying DVD contains a neverending loop of screen wash footage for removing image retention and screen burn-in, followed by color wheel footage for repairing any stuck pixels on your screen.
How Do I Use The Pixel Repair QuickFix DVD?
Simply purchase the DVD, download your order, burn your order to DVD, insert into your DVD player and walk away while our product works its magic on your television! Our DVD is autoplaying and auto-repeating so you can leave it running unattended for as long as you need without worry!
For no-nonsense repair of screen burn-in, image retention and stuck pixels look no further than The Pixel Repair QuickFix DVD!
Pixel Repair QuickFix DVD FAQ
Q: Is there anything I should do to my tv for best results with your DVD?
A: For maximum efficiency of our DVD we suggest you turn your screen's brightness to maximum. This will increase the effectiveness of our screen washes where burn-in and image retention is concerned.
Q: For some reason I have black bars at the top and bottom of my screen. What can I do?
A: Our DVD has been designed to cover your entire screen during use in order to minimize this occurance as much as possible. In rare cases there may still be some combinations of screens and players that may force widescreen bars on the screen. Should you still be experiencing widescreen bars we suggest using the zoom-in mode on your DVD player which will then fill the entire screen and remedy this situation. Please consult your specific DVD manual regarding this function.
What Is the Benefit Of a Direct Download?
With the Direct Download .ISO, you don't need to wait for your order to arrive in the mail. After your purchase you will be able to download a burnable image of the Pixel Repair DVD directly to your computer! Once your download is complete you can burn it onto a DVD and enjoy! For a simple-to-use and free program to burn the .ISO we recommend using ImgBurn at http://www.Imgburn.com
Don't put up with screen burn-in, dead pixels or improper LCD and Plasma TV settings anymore!
Fixing it has never been easier with our New Pixel Repair QuickFix DVD!
BUT DON'T FORGET OUR ORIGINAL...
The Pixel Repair DVD
Keep your LCD or Plasma screen looking like it was the day your got it! With our DVD you can prevent image retention, burn-in and ghosting, repair dead pixels and even use our DVD to calibrate and adjust your screen settings so that you get the best picture possible! Repairing your TV has never been easier! Simply insert our Pixel Repair DVD into any DVD player attached to the screen you want to use it on, turn on your DVD player and do everything the Pixel Repair DVD tells you to do!
It really is that easy!
How Does the Pixel Repair DVD work?
There are actually a few processes we use to ensure you get the most out of your display. For issues such as ghosting, burn-in and dead pixels we give you three methods of repair. The first is a never-ending cycle of colors sent to your display which help recalibrate the color production of your display's pixels. Second, we offer a continual wash of TV snow which helps remedy image ghosting, screen burn-in and other residual effects all while balanving the pixel intensity of your display. Thirdly we offer a constant pure white image sent to your screen as another aid in getting rid of unwanted burn-in, ghosting and unwanted images.
Also included on the Pixel Repair DVD is an entire section devoted to calibrating and adjusting the settings of your screen. Did you know that most LCD and Plasma screens are sent from the factories with improper settings or with settings that are meant to make everything look fantastic when displayed at a big, bright store? Most people aren't aware of this fact. These types of settings are horrible for home use and unless you properly adjust your display you will never get the beautiful and high quality image your TV is capable of producing. This section of our DVD has been created as an easy step-by-step tutorial complete with everything you will need in order to properly adjust all the necessary settings in order to give you the best possible viewing display you can achieve.
As an extra bonus on the Pixel Repair DVD we have included a section containing information about current types of audio and video connectors and connections to help you understand and be informed of the differences between them, cable connection tips to help you increase your picture clarity, plus tips on how to avoid getting future burn-in.
What Is the Benefit Of a Direct Download?
With the Direct Download .ISO, you don't need to wait for your order to arrive in the mail. After your purchase you will be able to download a burnable image of the Pixel Repair DVD directly to your computer! Once your download is complete you can burn it onto a DVD and enjoy! For a simple-to-use and free program to burn the .ISO we recommend using ImgBurn at http://www.Imgburn.com
Don't put up with screen burn-in, dead pixels or improper LCD and Plasma TV settings anymore! Order the Pixel Repair DVD and get the most out of your TV while protecting your entertainment investment for years to come!
FAQ
What is screen burn-in and image retention?
Televisions in general are a phosphor-based screen technology. Screen burn (or image retention) occurs due to uneven wear on the phosphors of the screen. By leaving an image on your screen sit for too long the image will "burn" itself into the those phosphors thereby creating a ghost of itself. Station logos you can still see after changing the channel are a perfect example.
Screens are most susceptable to burn-in when you have a high-contrast or bright image against a dark or black background due to some pixels being turned on to maximum intensity while others next to them are at minimum. The most common example of this would be the black bars that frame around your video to maintain its aspect ratio. Plasma screens are more susceptible to burn-in than LCD screens.
What are dead and stuck pixels? Is there a difference between the two?
The main difference between a stuck and dead pixel is that a stuck pixel usually displays one color and refuses to change (It becomes "stuck" on that color) while a dead pixel shows up as either a solid white or solid black pixel depending on the type of screen you have.
How do they happen?
Dead and stuck pixels are caused by a defect which affects the pixel's ability to reproduce light levels correctly. This can be caused by a transistor in the transparent electrode layer that has become stuck or possibly a defect during manufacturing where the RGB film layer was not properly cut. Most times a stuck pixel is caused by a transistor that is not getting any power which then allows light at that point to pass through to the RGB layer. This causes the pixel to stay red, blue, or green continuously regardless of the image on the screen.
Is there anything I can do to fix a dead or stuck pixel?
There are various ways to help deal with a pixel issue. One of the safer solutions on the internet involves running software on your television from your computer. This is great to try so long as your computer is close enough to your television or that you have long enough cables and connectors to perform such a task.
Other sites give instructions involving rubbing or putting pressure on your screen to unstick or revive a pixel which we personally cannot stress the risks involved when doing this to your fragile screen. The following is an example "pressure" solution from another website. We do not suggest doing this nor will we take any responsibility or be held accountable should you attempt this as this is here merely an example to demonstrate the possible dangers:
1. Turn off your televsion
2. Get a damp washcloth so that you don't scratch your screen
3. Fold the washcloth to make sure you don't accidentally puncture it and scratch the screen
4. Take a pen, screwdriver or other similar instrument dull point and apply pressure through the folded washcloth to where the stuck pixel is on your screen. Be sure not to put pressure anywhere else as this may create more stuck pixels rather than fix the one you have!
6. Turn your screen on while keeping pressure applied where the afflicted pixel is
7. Remove pressure and the stuck pixel should be gone
The easiest and most practical solution would be to use either The Pixel Repair QuickFix DVD or The Pixel Repair DVD! All you need is a DVD player connected to your television! No messy or lengthy cable connections from your computer, no dragging your tower to your television and definately less risk than putting pressure on your expensive screen with a screwdriver!
How do you prevent burn-in on your brand-new TV screen?
- Do not leave static images on your plasma TV screen for more than an hour. Turn off your unit when you are not watching it. Do not pause DVDs for more than 20 minutes at a time.
- Television screens are more prone to burn-in within the first 200 hours of use due to new phosphors tending to burn more intense when they are ignited. Displaying a bright, or moving snow image such as The Pixel Repair QuickFix DVD or The Pixel Repair DVD will "wash" a ghost image from the screen in most cases.
- Keep your television screen's contrast setting at 50% or less on your new TV escecially during the first 200 hours of initial use. Most television defaults are geared towards peak or very high contrast, referred to as "picture setting". This causes the screen's phosphors to glow more intensely and decreasing the length of time required for burn-in to occur.
- When playing video games and other content which have static images be sure to use any burn-in protection features your television screen may have. In your television menu look for items such as power management settings, full-time picture shift and automatic screen-saver functions. You may need to check your owner's manual for this information.
- Did we mention The Pixel Repair QuickFix DVD or The Pixel Repair DVD is a preventative measure against screen burn and image retention when used on a regular basis?
