computer lcd screen repair factory

VarTech’s factory-trained engineers and technicians service analog and digital boards, power supplies, and touch systems. PCB (Printed Circuit Board) repairs include extensive testing of all internal functions. To ensure product integrity, all boards are 100% system tested.

If we are unable to fix the monitor or should you elect not to go forward with the repair process, there is no charge for the initial bench-time. VarTech is committed to providing the highest level of industrial monitor repair service in the industry.

Basic Industrial CRT or LCD Monitor Repair:Evaluate, repair, or replace: all faulty or non-operational components (excluding CRT or LCD), all “High-Failure-Rate” components

Factory Monitor Re-manufacturing Program:Replace faulty, dim and/or screen-burnt CRT or LCD with new display, all faulty or non-operational components, all “High-Failure-Rate” components, Integrated Flyback Transformer (IFT) as needed, faulty or weak electrolytic capacitors and other ICS as needed

"The repair went decently quick for a Samsung, repair finished before the tentative time. Steve (staff) has a surprisingly humorous personality. I have recommended this shop to my friend who might need a repair himself. I am glad I drove 30 minutes instead of other repair shops in the San Fernando Valley with the pricing and service. I hope I don"t have to come back for another phone repairz but will do if I need another repair.

Parking lot is pretty large in the mall with other businesses. The repair shop is up a few stairs. Shop doesn"t accept credit card payments, but does accept Venmo or Zelle."

Computer monitor repair service at RO Companyresolves all problems encountered by a computer monitor. Whether the monitor is not powering up, the screen is dark, or the monitor shuts down abruptly, we can solve it effectively. Regardless of monitor size, with our factory certified technicians we can handle all your monitor and computer terminal repair requirements.

RO Companyspecializes in component level computer monitor repair. Our service technicians possess the essential skills to undertake a repair on most high quality CRT LCD monitors.

I have this problem also. My Samsung laptop display is damaged so that I can only use it with an external monitor. My laptop"s lcd display does light up but is all gray.

A dying or cracked display doesn’t mean your laptop is a paperweight. For most laptops, a screen replacement takes $80 and an hour of your time at most. If you’re a DIYer, replacing a broken laptop screen yourself is a great way to save cash, as most computer repair shops will quote you $150 to $300 for the job.

Before doing anything, give your laptop a full look-over and inspection to ensure the screen really needs replacement. If the graphics card on the motherboard is dead, for instance, you may be wasting your time and effort on replacing a perfectly good screen. Additionally, if the laptop has been recently dropped or otherwise possibly physically harmed, you’ll want to double-check for other damage as well.

To ensure the graphics card is functioning, you can plug a desktop monitor or TV into the laptop, as most have a standard blue VGA monitor and/or a HDMI output. If the picture looks good on an external display, your graphics card is likely good and the screen is at fault. If you don’t get any picture, keep in mind some laptops require you to press certain function keys on the laptop to activate external display output. If you do that and video still doesn’t display, your graphics card and/or motherboard is likely broken, rather than your screen.

If the laptop outputs to another display successfully, use the computer for a while to ensure the keyboard and other laptop components appear to be functioning normally.

Before you replace your laptop’s LCD, here are the caveats to the general steps that follow. This is not meant to be a guide for ultrabooks, two-in-ones, tablets, Macbooks, or other, more specialized notebooks, however. It’s more for average, run-of-the-mill laptops. But even then the general steps I discuss do not work for all such laptops. Some will require a different process and/or more work to replace the screen, such as accessing the motherboard by opening the main case of the laptop.

Because of that crucial caveat, before buying a new LCD, it may be a good idea to try to remove the damaged screen first, to ensure you can perform the replacement. If, after following the first few steps the process looks different for your laptop, I recommend scouring Google and YouTube or finding a repair professional for further help on your exact laptop brand and model.

Finding a replacement LCD is typically easy—and you don’t have to pay the crazy prices the manufacturer usually wants. Just search eBay, Amazon, or Google with your laptop model number and the words LCD screen. You’ll find most regular screens can be had for as low as $50 to $80. If you aren’t finding anything, try other identification numbers from the laptop label or documentation. Some vendors have one or two different sets of identification numbers that could serve as your model number.

When shopping for the LCD, most sellers will alert you to compare the specs and placement of the video cable on the back of their screen to your current screen. This is another reason to crack open the laptop bezel before ordering a replacement. However from my own experience, if the seller says the screen is compatible with your exact laptop model, it usually works.

Small-head magnetic philips screwdriver: Not small like a mini screwdriver from an eyeglass repair kit, but I’d say between that size and a mid-sized screwdriver would work. If you don’t have a magnetic-head screwdriver, try to find a magnet big enough to magnetize the driver head. This helps the screws stick to the head, making it much easier to remove and replace the screws without cursing as they fall all over the place.

Plastic putty knife or other thin object: This is optional, to aid in prying apart the screen bezel from the case. Personally, my finger nails usually do the trick. If you do use another object, ensure it’s thin enough but not so sharp that it will leave scrapes or other evidence of prying.

After removing the bezel you’ll find the screen is secured to metal frame pieces on each side.Once the bezel is fully removed, you’ll find the LCD secured to a metal trim frame on the left and right sides. Remove the two screws (one on each side, on the top) holding the trim frame pieces to the back screen case. Now, you should be able to lift the LCD (with the trim frame pieces attached) slightly away from the back screen case.

Unlike most laptops, this cable connector is on the very bottom of the LCD screen.Once you’ve fully removed the broken LCD, simply place the new one face-down like you did the old one. Reattach the video cable to the connector and place the cables and any tape just like they were for the old one.

Set the new screen up in the side trim frame pieces, then re-secure it like the old one was: usually three screws in each side of the trim frame pieces, and then a screw on top of each to secure it to the back screen case.

When you get to the point of putting the bezel back on, just line it up and push/squeeze the bezel back into the snaps of the rear screen case. Before replacing the bezel screws, ensure the bezel is fully snapped in place and no crack exists around the edges of the screen case. Lastly, use that safely pin or needle to reattach the sticky screw covers.

Replacement equipment that Apple provides as part of the repair or replacement service may contain new or previously used genuine Apple parts that have been tested and pass Apple functional requirements.

The replacement job will require disassembly, and one should carefully observe the steps in the video tutorials other users have created and posted on Internet. Or even better, leave it to a licensed repairer or somebody who has proven practical experience and knows how to avoid risk of electrical shock, ESD damage to the electronic components or the display panel - and can offer warranty for their work. Pay extra care with the cables connecting the mainboard to the display (LVDS, LED backlight and menu button board) as they can be easily damaged when removing the mainboard.

I am an IT guy who discovered repairing electronics by need - when looking to fix the hardware related problems I encountered with monitors, laptops, computers, networking, printing, audio-video and so.

I found that working with resources disposed for recycling is a very efficient way to learn, and solve many problems without big expenses. I agree that the cost of repair at specialized centres could bear a high cost - considering that fixing requires time, experience and somehow be lucrative. But younger generations tend to break technological barriers easier, and with the help of readily available information consumers can solve problems themselves when manufacturers can"t.

When a laptop screen breaks, you’ll see various visual defects depending on precisely what broke. You may notice stuck, or incorrectly colored pixels, lines of color, bleeding colors, chunks of the screen appear black, or the screen may not turn on at all.

When a laptop screen is physically broken (such as a cracked screen), it’s usually due to physical damage. You may have dropped the laptop or dropped something on it. A laptop screen can even break if there is something as small as a bit of sand between it and the keyboard.

To fix your broken laptop screen, you’ll have to try each of these fixes. If the screen starts working, or you see enough improvement to begin using the laptop again, you can stop. If it stops working again in the future, return to the list and try the rest of the fixes.

If your screen is physically cracked and the underlying panel is damaged, these fixes won"t work. To fix a physically cracked or broken screen, the only option is to replace the screen.

Restart your laptop. The screen not appearing to work may be caused by an operating system issue, or some other conflict will be cleared by simply restarting the computer. Since restarting is so easy, it should be the first thing you try.

Close the laptop and reopen it. Examine your keyboard and screen areas for any debris, and clean them thoroughly. If your laptop uses a visible latch, clean the latch mechanism. Carefully close the laptop, ensure it is completely closed, and open it back up. If the screen sometimes turns on and sometimes doesn’t, you probably have a bad lid sensor.

Plug in an external monitor. If your screen is entirely black, try plugging in an external monitor. If the external monitor doesn’t work, your laptop may not be on, or it may be asleep or in hibernation mode. Plug it in, and make sure it"s on.

Update your video drivers. If your screen isn’t completely black, but you see visual defects on the screen, try updating your video drivers. You may have a malfunctioning or glitchy driver.

Try to fix your burn-in. If it looks more like you have ghosts of old images stuck on your screen, then you can try a white screen saver or a few other potential fixes to remove the burn-in.

Check your screen and backlight connections. If you have experience with disassembling laptops, you can remove the bezel around your screen, hinge covers, or other case components to reveal the screen and backlight wires and connectors. Make sure everything is fully seated and the cables aren’t crimped or broken.

Replace the screen. If nothing else works, then your screen probably has to be replaced. Screens with large black or colored bars, black holes, or colors that seem to run are typically beyond repair. If it"s a cracked screen, that’s also a clue you’ll have to replace it.

Getting your screen professionally repaired will likely cost $200 or more. You may be able to find a screen and replace it yourself for less than $100. Before you spend money on repairs, consider upgrading to a new laptop.