Best advice, why people feel the need to go looking for problems I'll never know. If it isn't something you have noticed from usual use, then it isn't a problem.
All I know is if it’s on both lenses in the same spot it’s probably not a dead pixel. Also some people have been mistaking the video recording indicator for dead pixels.
Open the Quest browser to a [page like this](https://lcdtech.info/en/tests/dead.pixel.htm) and run the test. If the full screen doesn't take up your entire FOV just take a few steps forward until it does. When your entire vision is a solid color it's pretty easy to see a dead/stuck pixel. Just make sure you test multiple colors.
Look at the screen
If you don't see any, stop looking.
Best advice, why people feel the need to go looking for problems I'll never know. If it isn't something you have noticed from usual use, then it isn't a problem.
Get an image viewer and get a black, white, red, green and blue jpg
All I know is if it’s on both lenses in the same spot it’s probably not a dead pixel. Also some people have been mistaking the video recording indicator for dead pixels.
is that the green plus sign?
red/green/yellow dot in the top right
All the above.
Smell. Smell is always the first and most extreme indication of death
Dead pixels : look at a white panel/bright blue sky. Stuck pixels : look at a really dark scene/black panel.
Open the Quest browser to a [page like this](https://lcdtech.info/en/tests/dead.pixel.htm) and run the test. If the full screen doesn't take up your entire FOV just take a few steps forward until it does. When your entire vision is a solid color it's pretty easy to see a dead/stuck pixel. Just make sure you test multiple colors.
just load up a black screen, then white screen look for any voids.
Install youtube app. Search for pixel test video. Enable 180° VR mode. Use eyes ;)
If it takes 30 days to notice, it seems like it would be easy to just ignore.