Adjust brightness and contrast: Excessive brightness and contrast can cause overexposure and wear on display components. Properly adjusting the brightness and contrast can not only protect the screen, but also reduce eye fatigue.
Avoid static display for long periods of time: Displaying the same image or interface for a long time can cause screen reflections or screen burn-in. Try to avoid static display, which can be solved by using the screen saver function or scheduled sleep.
Clean your screen regularly: Dust and dirt can reduce display performance and potentially cause damage to your screen. Use a soft fiber cloth to gently wipe the screen. Regular cleaning will maintain the clarity and color accuracy of your monitor.
Avoid collisions and vibrations: A monitor is a delicate device, and avoiding collisions and vibrations can prevent internal components from becoming loose or damaged. Be careful when moving the monitor and make sure it is placed in a stable location.
Proper use of hibernation and shutdown functions: When the monitor is not needed, hibernate or shut it down in time to reduce energy consumption and extend service life. At the same time, it can also avoid excessive wear and tear caused by long-term unused use.
Avoid excessive heat and humidity: High temperatures and humidity can damage your monitor’s electronic components and screen. Try to avoid placing the monitor in a place exposed to direct sunlight, and be careful to prevent moisture from entering the inside of the device.
Keep drivers and firmware updated: Manufacturers often release driver and firmware updates to fix bugs, improve performance, and fix compatibility issues. Regularly checking and updating your monitor's drivers and firmware ensures its performance and stability.
Use a screen saver: A screen saver can be activated when the monitor is idle for an extended period of time to avoid screen burn caused by static images. Choose an appropriate screen saver and set a reasonable wait time and running mode.
