💻 laptop Screen Test

Test your laptop screen for dead pixels, stuck pixels, discoloration, backlight bleed and other display faults — directly in your browser, with nothing to install. Just open the full-screen test, cycle through the solid colours, and inspect the screen closely.

Recommended tests for your laptop

How to test your laptop screen

  1. Clean the screen so dust and smudges are not mistaken for pixel faults.
  2. Turn brightness up and dim the room so faint defects stand out.
  3. Open the full-screen test and cycle through black, white, red, green and blue.
  4. Look closely for any dot that stays dark or stuck on one colour across every background.

Tips for laptop screens

  • Works on any Windows, Chromebook or Linux laptop — Dell, HP, Lenovo, ASUS, Acer and more.
  • Open the lid fully and test at a straight viewing angle for an accurate result.
  • Combine with the keyboard, webcam and backlight tests for a full pre-purchase check.

Why test your laptop screen?

Catching a faulty pixel or panel defect early makes it far easier to deal with — within a store return window or a manufacturer warranty. Whether your laptop is brand new, second-hand, or just acting up, a quick test gives you a clear, objective answer.

Open the full-screen test on your laptop, set brightness high, and step through the solid colours. A dead pixel stays black on every colour; a stuck pixel stays fixed on one colour. Inspect the whole screen, including the corners and edges.

Stuck pixels can sometimes be revived by rapidly cycling colours with our Pixel Fixer. A true dead pixel is a hardware fault with no software fix — in that case, check whether your laptop is covered by warranty or a return policy.

It depends on the manufacturer. Some replace a screen for a single bright (stuck) pixel; others require several defective pixels before replacing the panel. Test early and keep a record so you can claim within the warranty period.