Dead pixels are mostly black (sometimes white). Paralyzed pixels are usually bright, or in two, or possibly in all three primary colors!
Sub-pixels are fully illuminated. If the pixel in question is white, both are possible.
A dead pixel
is when the pixel is always off. It's easiest to spot a dead pixel against a white background. The pixel does not seem to be there. Dark, so paralyzed pixels. A hot pixel is when the pixel is always on. It's easiest to see against a dark background. The pixel is bright white.
A stuck / paralyzed pixel
is usually red, green, blue, or yellow, but may also be a light black color.
Resurrecting pixels has been integrated since version 3.16 as software solution / function in IsMyLcdOK on multiple user request In Internet there are many
A portable use of IsMyLcdOK the Pixel Tester on all Windows is possible, for portable use: create or copy the IsMyLcdOK.ini From Version 3.03 By default
The application that allows users to review LCD monitors for dead or paralyzed pixels through a standard series of tests You buy a LCD monitor, I think everyone
IsMyLcdOK is a pretty curious application that helps to check the screen under all Windows OS to find these points: Start the Pixel Tester program, when
The solution is very easy to test pixels on the second monitor, no matter if Windows 11, 10, 8.1 or Seven Normally you move the window into the second monitor
Resurrecting pixels has been integrated since version 3.16 as software solution / function in IsMyLcdOK on multiple user request In Internet there are many
