An LCD screen is a lot different than a plasma screen if you leave something paused on one of those it will not burn into the screen. You could pause whatever you wanted.
The waveform on an LCD screen is the wavelength at which the images are being transmitted. The higher the waveform, the better the image quality.
Many are aware that if you leave a static image for a prolonged period on a plasma TV, you may risk phosphor burn-in. The result is that once you remove the static image, you would still be able to see a faint outline, or ghosting of the original image, even when you change the picture content. LCD TVs do not suffer from burn-in, yet surprising as it may seem, they still suffer from image retention when a static or semi-static image is left displayed on the screen for too long. The intensity of image retention depends on various factors, not just the duration the static image remains displayed on the screen. Issues such as image makeup, operating temperature, and the LCD panel brand itself, should also be factored in.
LCD technology is not prone to screen "burn-in" or "ghosting" (premature aging of pixel cells) due to the nature of the technologies "twisting crystals." With plasma, static images will begin to "burn-in," or permanently etch the color being displayed into the glass display element. Therefore go for the LCD TV Panel.
Plasma screen TVs use certain cells that release a special type of gas to produce the image on the screen. LCD TVs give off the image by using the light modulating properties of liquid crystals (LC; LCD is short for "Liquid Crystal Display.")
lcd stands for Liqud crystal display and unlike plasma the screen does not burn out and does not over heat except for that the quality is the same
To save the screen.
NOT REALLY, Older displays used technology that used Phosphors that were charged to make colors display. When an image was on the screen too long the phosphors would sometimes "burn out" with the constant energy and leave that ghastly image on the screen called "BURN IN". A LCD screen uses a completely different technology, (liquid crystals that are charged). A LCD screen can sometimes get what is called "IMAGE PERSISTANCE" which kinda creates a ghost image on the screen. This is usually only a temporary problem which can be easily fixed. The best way is to make a background that is completely white and have the screen display that for a few hours. When you do this you can bring up the brightness on your display to its max setting. This should solve any persistant images on the screen. SO.... a screen saver wouldn't hurt, but it won't cause as many problems as going without used to. Hope this helps Cheers
Plasma, plasma can have the "burn in screen" but so can lcd, lcd is actually more likely to burn in that a plasma, now the whole picture wont burn in but each individual pixel will, For Plasma TVs, the advantages over LCD, are: Better contrast ratio, better ability to render deep blacks, more color depth, better motion tracking (response time), and more availability in very large screen sizes.
Yes, they can. I've seen it in my repair ventures, but it's very, very seldom that it happens. It's also not known as ghosting, but is known as burn-in. Ghosting is what's known as another image that appears on the screen, the same as the one you're watching. It can be very close to the original images or a few inches away from the original image. This is usually cause by a reflection in the signal path, allowing the same signal to be received a bit later than the original, or it can occur in the cables used to connect the TV. LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) screens do not experience pixel burn-in, also known as "ghosting" like older plasma models could. Pixel burn-in occurs when an image is left on the television for a long period of time. When the TV is later turned off, the image that was previously on the screen can be faintly seen on the screen, known as ghosting.
This subject has alot of debate but research of owners opinions shows that LCD screens are getting better reviews. Plasma's are still very vulnerable to damage if bumped and burn in on the screen.
You probably have low battery, or something.
Playing for too long on ANY TV is a bad idea (for you, the console and the TV) however, modern LCD TV's won't really be affected by long use. You MIGHT get burn in if you leave the screen on the same image for long periods of time (ie the pause screen) but otherwise, you're good to go.