I would call these valid opinions. Some people think the professional TV reviewers are in on some big conspiracy. Because I put faith in their opinions your getting bent way out of shape.
The
latest generation of
OLED TVs now has a lifespan of 100,000
hours, This
is equal
to 30 years, if a user watches a
OLED TV
for 10
hours a day.
Contrary to how it may read sometimes both online in general and here at AVF, burn in is not a common problem with OLEDs, certainly no more of a common problem than it was in the Plasma days. This forum and the internet in general is a place where people mostly come when they have a problem...
www.avforums.com
From Rtings.com*
Although we don't expect most people who watch varied content to have
any issues, OLED TVs, such as the LG OLED C9 do have the possibility of experiencing burn in.
Vincent Teoh
OLED Burn In Risk is Overblown
Consumer Reports
Their statistical data shows that OLED Burn In is such a rare occurence that they don't even mention it as anything to be concerned with except for some 2015 OLED TVs.
Geoffrey Morrison and David Katzmaier of CNET
If you vary your TV viewing habits like most people, however, it won't be an issue. Even so, caveat emptor. Or as Caesar once said, "Conscientiam autem ardeat sed non anxius" (be aware of burn-in, but not concerned).
John Archer of Forbes
Occurrences of permanent screen burn in the real consumer world are now and will continue to be rare.
Listen to Staffy2 and the experts, enjoy your OLED TV and don't worry about the overblown hype.