Screen Issues is a free browser-based utility for testing displays and diagnosing dead pixels, lines, color issues, and flickering without downloads.
Test monitors quickly in your browser and identify common display problems.
Home users checking a new monitor; anyone diagnosing dead pixels, lines, color issues, or flickering.
6 ratings
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Comments
13I built Screen Issues to make monitor checks quick and approachable: open the site, run a few visual tests, and identify dead pixels, lines, color problems, or flicker without installing anything.
Running the full set of tests in the browser with no install is handy, especially when checking a used monitor before buying it. The flicker test is a nice touch since that's harder to spot than a dead pixel. Do you have a guided mode that cycles through solid colors fullscreen automatically, so it works well on a phone or laptop too?
Building CallPutHub, a set of free tools for options calculations and strategy analysis.
The no-download browser tests cover several common display symptoms in one place. Could a guided mode label each test and explain what to look for after each color, line, and flicker check? That would help first-time users turn what they see into a clearer next step.
nice product , i love to use it
genuinly useful and overlooked tool
Founder of EMIHisab — free EMI, SIP & tax calculators for India
Really handy for checking a new monitor without installing anything — running dead-pixel, color and flicker tests straight from the browser covers the checks most people actually need when unboxing a display. A guided step-by-step mode that walks you through each test would make it even better for non-technical users, but as a quick diagnostic tool this does the job well.
Marketing at FLOURISHAIHR INC
This is the kind of tool you don't think about until you need it — unboxing a new monitor or buying a used one and wanting to check for dead pixels before the return window closes. Running everything in the browser with no install is exactly right for a diagnostic utility. One suggestion: a guided mode that walks first-time users through which test catches which symptom (solid colors for dead pixels, gradients for banding) would make this even more approachable for non-technical folks.
Solo founder of LaunchGrill, based in Paris
A few comments here ask for a mode that cycles through solid colours, but your homepage says the test already auto-cycles through 6 of them. Worth putting that line in this description too. What I didn't expect is the 126 guides behind the tool. One idea: when someone stops on a colour because they've spotted something, link straight to the matching guide (a black dot on white goes to the dead pixel page, a glow on black to bright spots), so the test ends on a diagnosis rather than a list of topics.
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Nice Product. Love the Idea
Splitting the guides by symptom (white spots, green lines, flickering) is smart, because that's how people describe the problem when they search. One idea: let each guide open the test with the most useful color already selected, for example black for bright spots and white for dead pixels. That way someone landing from search gets the check in one tap.
Maker of Fix My Speaker — a free online tool that plays a calibrated tone to eject water and dust from phone speakers.
Handy idea — running the full test suite in the browser with no install is exactly what's needed when checking a second-hand monitor before buying. One suggestion: a printable summary of the results would be really useful for documenting display condition in a sale listing.
Indie maker from Quebec, Canada. I build Dégustons Local (tasting journal for beers, wines & cocktails) and Techno-Solution (free PC diagnostics in your browser). IT technician by day.
As someone who builds browser-based diagnostic tools, I appreciate how you've made this zero-friction — no install is exactly right for a quick monitor check. One thought: for users filing a warranty claim, a way to capture or export the test results (even a simple summary they could screenshot) would make it easier to document the issue for the manufacturer. Have you considered that use case?
Could the test instructions recommend checking Night Shift, True Tone and brightness before color tests, so software display modes are not mistaken for hardware faults?