Xbox one x showing 100’s of green pixels on tv screen

Hello,

Can you change the TV to an AV channel without the Xbox on, something with a 1 color background like blue or black should work. I only ask this because if you are seeing green pixels showing up on the TV screen, it is usually the result of a dead pixel on
the TV. I would ask are the pixels always in the same spot on the TV when you see them.. as Dead pixels don't move around. If there was something wrong with the Xbox display it would commonly affect the whole TV screen and not just a pixel or 2. If you think
its the Xbox, try playing around with the setting for HDMI, like change between 720p and 1080p as well as screen size and see if that has any change.

If it is indeed seen on the TV when your on the AV screen's or a 1 color screen if you can make it show up like that.. (turn on your DVD/BR player to its default screen which are normally 1 color and you might be able to see if the pixels are there too. Being
that its new you should be able to exchange the TV for a new one and tell them you see dead pixels as the reason for the return.

The reason I think it is a dead pixel is because a friend of mine bought a new TV and when I helped him set it up in his basement, we were presented with Green and Pink pixels in about 4 spots on the screen, which were really obvious, so we returned it.

Anyways, let me know what the result is.

Hi, my name is Marvina and I will be happy to help you.

I'm sorry you have this problem. Follow the instructions below for a solution.

Learn about TV resolutions and the resolutions supported by Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One X, and Xbox One S.

The graph represents TV resolutions from 480p to 4K UHD.
Resolution options
This is what 720p resolution does:
Displays images with a maximum resolution of 1280 x 720 pixels.

It offers a 16:9 high definition (HD) viewing area.
720p is the lowest resolution on most HDTVs. However, the image is still excellent and for a screen smaller than 37 inches, the quality of the 720p images is practically similar to that of higher resolution televisions. If your HDTV only has 720p and 1080i as options, you should select 720p for the best resolution.

This is what 1080p resolution does:
Displays images with a maximum resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels.
This offers users a 16:9 high definition (HD) viewing area.

1080p is the most common resolution for movies, television, games, and many of the experiences offered by the Xbox. A 1080p TV offers the best picture quality, allowing you to enjoy Blu-ray movies in the resolution they were designed for. Each line of pixels on the screen is redrawn 60 times per second or faster.

This reduces motion blur and creates a sharp image.
Note if you have an Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One S, or Xbox One

For more information, see:
How to Change TV Screen Settings on Xbox
This is what 1440p resolution does:
Displays images with a maximum resolution of 2560 x 1440 pixels.

This offers users a 16:9 high definition (HD) viewing area.
More and more computer monitors have 1440p resolution, which is becoming a very popular option among gamers. It is sometimes listed as "Quad HD" as it offers four times the HD screen resolution of 720p.

Aspects that you should take into account:
You must have an Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One

If you have an Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One S, or Xbox One

For more information, see:
How to Change TV Screen Settings on Xbox
Things to keep in mind:
You must have an Xbox One X or an Xbox One S and a 4K TV to use 4K UHD resolution.
Xbox Series X|S also supports 4K refresh rate at 120Hz.

This is what 4K UHD resolution does:
Displays images with a maximum resolution of 3840 x 2160 pixels.
This offers users a 16:9 ultra high definition (UHD) viewing area.

With four times the resolution of 1080p HD, 4K Ultra HD delivers the clearest, most realistic video possible. Play games on your Xbox Series X or Xbox One high dynamic range) on your Xbox Series X, Xbox Series S, Xbox One

Information source (credits):
https://support.xbox.com/help/hardw...osas a tener en cuentan,actualización de 4K a %20120Hz.

I hope I can help you solve it.

Best regards,
Marvina.

On my Sony TV the "Display Area" needed setting to "AUTO" to get the green lines on the edge of the screen

The manual setting to achieve the same result is "Display Area - "FULL PIXEL", this is the setting I use for Blu-Ray and Xbox One.

Microsoft haven't said it is. I believe the green Xbox One startup screen will stay, and the Xbox Series X/S will get the new Xbox boot up screen.

Hi thrasher585,

Correct. Screen resolution remains constant regardless of screen size. However, as the screen gets larger, what does change is the number of pixels per inch. This means that pixels need to be increased in size, and, or spaced farther apart in order
to maintain the same number of pixels on the screen. Therefore, a resolution with more pixels (True 4K: 4096 x 2160) will look sharper on practically any sized display compared to a lower HD resolution like 720p (1280 x 720 pixels). 4K displays have more pixels
at their disposal to fill the screen, therefore will always look better than 720p, but the Xbox 360's hardware is limited to only display in 1080p max. Even if you have it connected to a 4K TV, the Xbox 360 will not upscale the graphics to 4K because it is
not capable of doing so.

Bottom line, an Xbox 360 will look better on a 4K TV than a 720p TV but will not display true 4K resolution due to hardware limitations. Any device on a 4K TV will look better than on a 720p only display because of the amount of pixels available.

Also just a reminder going forward, please do not create duplicate threads and instead continue any conversations on your

original thread if you happen to have more questions about the same topic.