How to test a screen
Start with black, white, red, green, and blue screens, then check grayscale, gradients, uniformity, contrast, sharpness, motion, and refresh-rate information. Use fullscreen for the most useful visual check.
Device tools
Check dead pixels, color, grayscale, contrast, sharpness, refresh rate, ghosting, touch area, and screen information in your browser.
Start with black, white, red, green, and blue screens, then check grayscale, gradients, uniformity, contrast, sharpness, motion, and refresh-rate information. Use fullscreen for the most useful visual check.
It can help you notice stuck pixels, bright or dark pixels, backlight bleed, uneven brightness, color banding, ghosting, rough sharpness issues, and touch-area gaps.
A web page cannot repair burn-in, replace a hardware diagnostic, or prove a panel is perfect. Avoid long maximum-brightness tests and do not use fast flashing patterns if you are photosensitive.
All tests run in your browser. No screen result or device detail is uploaded.
Use solid black, white, red, green, and blue screens and look closely for pixels that stay a different color.
It may be a stuck or bright pixel, or backlight bleed on LCD panels. Retest in a dark room and compare several colors.
No. It estimates timing through the browser, so power saving, browser limits, and variable refresh rate can affect the result.
No. This tool can help reveal image retention or burn-in, but it cannot repair panel wear.
No. The tests run in your browser and do not upload display information.