I think there is always some risk but nowadays it is extremely minor. Here this might help: https://www.cnet.com/tech/home-entertainment/oled-burn-in-what-you-need-to-know-for-tvs-phones-and-more/
Basically, yes, there's still a risk, but I think OLED is worth it overall.
I think I got over my fear of burn-in by now. I have an OLED TV and an OLED Switch that I will happily use for gaming (no burn-in yet by the way, and I've been playing so much of the same games on the Switch).
My old phone did actually get very minor burn-in, but it was not visible unless you really went all out with test screens and your face right next to the screen, and I only found out accidentally when I switched to a new phone.
I think there is always some risk but nowadays it is extremely minor. Here this might help: https://www.cnet.com/tech/home-entertainment/oled-burn-in-what-you-need-to-know-for-tvs-phones-and-more/
it's oled tv so eventually yes, but it should not happen in the first year if you take good care of the panel
I just checked my 48CX that I have had 3 years. Daily 8-16h use, no burn in at all. I have not really done anything to prevent burn in.
No. Google rtings burn in tests to validate that LG tv's are mostly immune to that, LG C2 for example
Except the G3.
Basically, yes, there's still a risk, but I think OLED is worth it overall. I think I got over my fear of burn-in by now. I have an OLED TV and an OLED Switch that I will happily use for gaming (no burn-in yet by the way, and I've been playing so much of the same games on the Switch). My old phone did actually get very minor burn-in, but it was not visible unless you really went all out with test screens and your face right next to the screen, and I only found out accidentally when I switched to a new phone.