Are dead pixels covered under warranty SAMSUNG?

Are dead pixels covered under warranty SAMSUNG?

The dead pixel warranty applies when your TFT-LCD/LED/PDP & Monitors contains more than 7 dead pixels within the standard warranty period of your TFT-LCD Monitor which SAMSUNG will exchange the LCD panel/module, provided that the defective unit is returned to SAMSUNG complete with full accessories and original ...

Are dead pixels common on OLED?

Because a defective pixel or pixels is normal on all LCD or OLED screens, there's a high chance that a replacement screen may also have them. It's possible that the replacement could have more defective pixels or the pixels may appear in a more noticeable position.

Is there a warranty for dead pixels on an LCD?

• Dead Pixel Warranty Policy. The table below shows the allowable number of dead sub-pixels for the native resolution of the LCD panel. Your display can be replaced during the duration of the limited warranty period if the number of dead pixels is greater than the allowable number.

When do you need to replace a pixel on a computer screen?

• Your display can be replaced during the duration of the limited warranty period if the number of dead pixels is greater than the allowable number. 1. A sub-pixel, less than or equal to 0.5 of a sub-pixel, is excluded from the warranty. 2. Warranty duration and product specification may vary from different regions.

What makes a pixel excluded from the warranty?

• A sub-pixel, less than or equal to 0.5 of a sub-pixel, is excluded from the warranty. 2. Warranty duration and product specification may vary from different regions. Please contact local distributors/dealers for further information.

Is there a free replacement for dead pixels?

• Apple's position is that a certain number of dead pixels is considered acceptable, so they may not offer a free replacement for only a few dead pixels. They do suggest that you inquire about it to find out. The newer wording drops any indication about what is acceptable, so it seems to be one for the lawyers, IMHO.