Test tool
Dead Pixel Test
- What it checks
- Check black dots, stuck subpixels, hot pixels, and localized display defects with clean browser patterns.
Browser-based screen tools
Check pixels, touch issues, backlight bleed, burn-in, and visible screen damage in your browser — then choose whether to retest, try a repair tool, document, back up, return, or repair.
Browser tools available now
Open the browser test or repair tool that matches the defect class you need to confirm, then move into repair only when retesting shows a software-recoverable pattern.
Open the browser test that matches the defect class you need to confirm.
Test tool
Test tool
Test tool
Test tool
Test tool
Test tool
What it checks
Route
Dead Pixel Test
Check black dots, stuck subpixels, hot pixels, and localized display defects with clean browser patterns.
Backlight Bleed Test
Use a dark-room screen test to compare edge glow, cloudy patches, IPS glow, and uneven black levels.
Burn-In Test
Look for image retention, OLED burn-in, and persistent interface marks across neutral test screens.
Touch Screen Test
Run an online touch screen test for touch response, dead zones, missed input, drifting taps, and multi-touch behavior.
Screen Color Test
Launch white, black, gray, red, green, and blue fullscreen patterns before choosing a more specific test.
Use repair tools only when retesting shows a software-recoverable pattern.
Repair tool
Repair tool
Repair tool
When to use
Route
Stuck Pixel Fixer
Run a controlled color-cycling repair attempt for pixels that still light up but appear stuck on one color.
Burn-In Fixer
Use a cautious browser-based mitigation tool for mild image retention and OLED persistence cases.
Screen damage guide
Use ScreenDetect damage guides when a mark, line, touch issue, spill, pressure event, or heat exposure makes the problem feel physical or unstable.
What you see
What you see
What you see
What you see
What you see
What you see
What you see
Likely issue
Route
Screen changed after pressure, bending, or something pressing on it
Pressure or flex damage
Screen tapping on its own or touch dead zones
Digitizer instability or local touch failure
You still need photos, files, or access from a damaged phone
Data or proof at risk
Cracked glass but unsure if the panel underneath is damaged too
Glass-only vs display damage
You are deciding between repair and replacement
Cost, age, and reliability tradeoff
Device-specific damage guides
Choose the device after you know what happened. If a laptop still runs but its built-in screen is unreliable, move to safer external-display access first.
Bag pressure, a closed lid on an object, flex, or a panel bruise.
Liquid exposure, condensation, or screen changes that worsen in stages.
Thermal stress, dim zones, discoloration, or a display that changed after heat.
Device screen profiles
Open normalized screen specs, panel context, common problems, and test routing for phones, tablets, laptops, monitors, and TVs.
Dell
Samsung
ASUS
ASUS
Device
Panel and notes
Profile
Dell
Alienware AW3426DW
OLED
The Alienware AW3426DW is a 34-inch 3440 × 1440 QD-OLED ultrawide built for high-frame-rate PC gaming, with a 280Hz ceiling, deep OLED blacks, and unusually strong SDR brightness for this panel class. Its main buying tradeoff is practical rather than visual: 21:9 support varies by game, reflections still matter, and laptop users do not get a one-cable USB-C setup. This profile helps you check those risks before buying.
Samsung
Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 G80SH
OLED
The 32-inch Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 G80SH pairs 4K resolution with a 240Hz QD-OLED panel, strong OLED blacks, and unusually useful desk connectivity including DP 2.1 and USB-C charging. It fits high-end PC gaming and mixed game-and-media desks best. The main buying question is whether OLED’s static-desktop burn-in risk and still-unverified comfort behavior fit your daily work habits.
ASUS
ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG27UCDM
OLED
The ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG27UCDM pairs a 26.5-inch 4K QD-OLED panel with 240Hz motion and unusually sharp desktop text for this class. It suits PC and console gaming, HDR movies, and mixed desk use where USB-C charging and KVM features matter. Its main compromise is typical QD-OLED behavior: bright-room black lift, visible reflections, variable large-area brightness, and care needed with static desktop content.
ASUS
ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG34WCDN
OLED
The ASUS ROG Swift OLED PG34WCDN is a 34-inch 3440 x 1440 ultrawide built around a 360Hz RGB-stripe QD-OLED panel. Its strongest case is fast PC gaming with unusually credible text clarity for QD-OLED, plus deep blacks and punchy HDR in a controlled room. The main buying question is whether you can live with OLED’s static-content burn-in risk and a glossy screen near windows.
Before you buy
Choose your device type for guidance shaped by its panel, coatings, sensors, curves, and daily use. Already have screen damage? Open damage routing.
FAQ
Answers on tests, damage routing, repair limits, and what browser workflows can prove.