The most famous screensaver in history, recreated in your browser: a glowing logo drifts across a black void, bounces off the edges, changes color with every hit — and once in a long while, kisses a corner perfectly. Click the screen for fullscreen and let it run; the simulator counts your corner hits, because everyone counts corner hits.
Made famous long before the internet meme era, the bouncing logo became a cultural fixation: an episode of The Office froze a whole meeting waiting for the corner. Now you can wait too, in HD, with a hit counter.
What people use it for
Idle screen with personality
Leave it running on a TV or spare monitor as a retro idle display for offices, parties and waiting rooms.
The corner watch
The logo hits a corner only when its path aligns perfectly with the screen ratio. Our counter tracks edge bounces and corner hits so the moment is never missed.
Screen burn-in prevention
Like the original screensavers, constant motion ensures no static pixels — safe for OLED panels during long idle periods.
Frequently asked questions
How rare is a corner hit?
It depends on screen ratio and starting angle. On a typical 16:9 display a hit can take anywhere from minutes to over an hour — the unpredictability is the point.
Can I change the logo color or speed?
The logo cycles color automatically on each bounce. Speed presets (chill / classic / turbo) are available in the toolbar under the screen.
Why did DVD players have this screensaver?
Plasma and CRT TVs suffered burn-in from static images, so idle DVD players displayed a moving logo to keep pixels changing. The corner bounce was an accident of geometry that became legend.