Calculators:
DVD Screensaver
People use the DVD screensaver for:
Waiting for the DVD logo to hit the corner
The whole point of the DVD screensaver: everyone stares at the bouncing logo and cheers when it lands perfectly in a corner. The counter keeps score, and the difficulty setting decides how close to the corner counts as a hit.
A DVD screensaver that never loops
Ten-hour YouTube videos eventually repeat and show ads. This bouncing DVD logo is generated live in your browser, so it keeps moving on a new path for as long as the tab stays open.
Bouncing DVD logo on the TV during a party
Open it on a smart TV or a laptop plugged into the TV and leave it running. Guests end up watching for the corner hit more than the playlist.
"Be right back" screen for streamers
Capture the browser window in OBS and use the DVD screensaver as a BRB or starting-soon scene. Chat will start betting on the next corner hit.
Screensaver for a second monitor
When the second monitor is not in use, the bouncing DVD logo on black keeps it dark and quiet without turning it off and losing your window layout.
Moving logo instead of a static image
On a screen that has to stay on, a slowly moving logo on a black background is a gentler choice than leaving the same still picture up for hours.
Waiting room and lobby display
A retro screensaver on the lobby TV gives visitors something to watch. Slow the logo down and make it smaller for a calmer look.
Nostalgia for the old DVD player
If you grew up waiting for the DVD player's logo to hit the corner, this is the same bouncing logo and color change, full screen on your computer or phone.
Adjust speed and size
Use the sliders to make the DVD logo faster, slower, bigger or smaller, then go full screen. Switch the corner difficulty to impossible if you want a real challenge.
See what DVD actually looks like
















