Dead Pixel Checker (Screen Test)

The simplest way to find dead or stuck pixels on your monitor. Supports 4K, OLED, and mobile screens. 100% browser-based, no installation required.

Supports 4K / 5K / 8K / OLED Displays

Monitor Diagnostic Center

Run a comprehensive visual inspection to identify dead, stuck, or hot pixels on your display.

Works perfectly on Desktop, iPhone, iPad, and Android devices

Click/Tap to Change | Press ESC or Swipe to Exit

What is This Tool

The Screen Diagnostic Suite is a high-performance utility tailored for detecting hardware defects in modern displays. Unlike static images, this browser-based application utilizes hardware acceleration to render pure color spectrums across every physical pixel of your monitor. It serves as a vital quality-control tool for new device inspections, allowing users to differentiate between permanent dead pixels and recoverable stuck pixels using high-frequency stimulation patterns.

How to Use

Follow these professional steps to ensure a comprehensive display health check:

Key Features

Common Use Cases

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a dead and a stuck pixel?

A dead pixel is permanently off (appears black), while a stuck pixel is frozen on a specific color and can often be fixed with rapid flickering.

How long should I run the Stuck Pixel Fixer?

For best results, we recommend running the fixer for 20 to 30 minutes, though some pixels may take longer to respond.

Is this tool safe for my OLED or HDR screen?

Yes, it is designed to be safe. However, avoid running high-brightness flickering for hours on end to prevent excessive heat.

Does this work on mobile devices?

Absolutely. The tool is fully responsive and supports fullscreen API on most modern iOS and Android browsers.

Can a completely black pixel be fixed?

Generally, no. A black pixel usually indicates a transistor failure (dead), which is a hardware issue that software cannot repair.

Why do I need to test on different colors?

Some pixels only fail on specific sub-pixel levels (e.g., only the green part is broken), which only shows up on certain background colors.

Advanced Tips

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