Re: stuck pixel
- From: "Werner \"Menneisyys\" Ruotsalainen [MVP - Windows - Mobile Devices]" <!ei.maileja@kiitos!>
- Date: Sat, 5 May 2007 07:50:01 +0200
You can safely cycle the entire screen - it won't cause any wear - and -
tear.
--
--
Werner "Menneisyys" Ruotsalainen - Microsoft MVP - Windows - Mobile Devices
Please see the Pocket PC Mag Expert Blog (including mine) at
http://www.pocketpcmag.com/blogs/ - you will definitely like it.
"vvf" <novvfspam@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:%23MnmzCsjHHA.4040@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hi!
"Werner "Menneisyys" Ruotsalainen [MVP - Windows - Mobile Devices]"
<!ei.maileja@kiitos!> wrote in message
news:u119SqhjHHA.3928@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
First, make sure you follow my blog - I've elaborated on this very issueat
http://www.pocketpcmag.com/blogs/index.php?blog=3&p=377&more=1&c=1&tb=1&pb=1
I already read that entry but as you mentioned there, it is better to
write
code to do the rapid color change than play a video (this way no video
required, no player, etc.) So, I wrote a native application that does just
that. My question was if I should cycle the whole screen (as that video
does), cycle just the affected pixel or cycle a neighborhood around that
pixel? What would increase my chances of getting the pixel to unstick?
Thanks for the tips.
.
- References:
- stuck pixel
- From: vvf
- Re: stuck pixel
- From: Werner \"Menneisyys\" Ruotsalainen [MVP - Windows - Mobile Devices]
- Re: stuck pixel
- From: vvf
- stuck pixel
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