What real screens measure, from anonymous measurements and optional pixel reports. Every number is a count of anonymous samples; nothing here can point back to a device or a person.
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Refresh rates
The rate the browser actually delivered when the test settled, by device type. On phones this is often lower than the panel can do: power saving and browsers that hold pages at 60 Hz both show up here. From the refresh rate test.
Measured refresh rate by device type
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Color gamut, color depth and HDR
What the browser reports about the screen: the widest color gamut it matches, the color depth, and whether it can show HDR. From the resolution checker.
Color gamut by device type
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Color depth by device type
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HDR available by device type
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Resolution and pixel ratio
The long edge of the physical resolution, in ranges, and the pixel ratio the operating system scales by. From the resolution checker.
Physical resolution, long edge by device type
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Pixel ratio by device type
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Dead pixel findings
What people said they found after the dead pixel test, by the kind of screen they tested and by its age. These are self-reports, and people who run the test often suspect a problem already, so read them as "screens checked here", not as a defect rate for all screens. From the dead pixel test.
What was found by screen type
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What was found by screen age
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Touch screens and ghost touch
Phantom touches in the hands-off ghost touch test, split by whether the device was charging (a noisy charger is the most common cause), plus the most fingers the grid saw at once and the measured touch sampling rate. From the touch screen test.
Phantom touches in one test by charging state
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Most touches at once by device type
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Touch sampling rate by device type
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Where these numbers come from
Homepages and screen-test pages add measured results automatically, unless a visitor has switched screen stats off on the privacy page. The homepage readout and resolution checker supply display parameters, the refresh rate test supplies settled Hz, and the touch screen test supplies results only for the parts actually run. A pixel finding is added only after someone answers what they found and what screen they tested. Each kind of measurement can contribute once per browser and UTC day; the browser keeps only the date to enforce that. These are counts of tests, not unique people or devices. No identifiers or IP addresses are stored. The privacy page lists every field and has the off switch.
Counts are refreshed every hour, so a new sample shows up within about an hour. A group (phones, say) is shown only once it holds at least 30 samples; below that the page says it is still collecting. Values reported by fewer than 5 samples in a group, such as an unusual refresh rate, are listed together as "Other".
How to read them
These are screens tested here, not a random sample of all screens. That matters most for dead pixels: someone who runs the test often has a reason to look. Refresh rates are what the browser delivered at that moment, which can sit below what the panel supports. Device type is detected by the page (a touch screen smaller than a tablet counts as a phone), except on the dead pixel test, where people pick what they tested.
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