Very interesting read that was.
I seem to have got kit from very much more resonable makers there. Oddly enough I got no problem pixels in either case, so it never arose.
One thing though, on the iiyama, a thunderfly found it's way into the gap between the outer and inner screens, giving a fine impression of dead pixels, but ones that rotate depending on which way up it feels like crawling!
I DO hold iiyama responsible for this though, as small insects are both a reality and a totally forseeable problem, and one which they have fully failed to address in preventative terms through design. If that thing dies in there in a place I can see it, they can expect a somewhat snotty e-mail from me about that. That bit is not rocket science, simply a fact of life. It could be solved with a bit of tape where the two join, or even with some sort of mastic/epoxy.
I would expect a company with iiyama's experience and reputation to have performed better in this respect. One should be able to reasonably expect that much in a Premium Brand.
I seem to have got kit from very much more resonable makers there. Oddly enough I got no problem pixels in either case, so it never arose.
One thing though, on the iiyama, a thunderfly found it's way into the gap between the outer and inner screens, giving a fine impression of dead pixels, but ones that rotate depending on which way up it feels like crawling!
I DO hold iiyama responsible for this though, as small insects are both a reality and a totally forseeable problem, and one which they have fully failed to address in preventative terms through design. If that thing dies in there in a place I can see it, they can expect a somewhat snotty e-mail from me about that. That bit is not rocket science, simply a fact of life. It could be solved with a bit of tape where the two join, or even with some sort of mastic/epoxy.
I would expect a company with iiyama's experience and reputation to have performed better in this respect. One should be able to reasonably expect that much in a Premium Brand.