if it is a touchscreen, you’re not touching the screen are you and causing it to register your touch?
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if it has a touchscreen, you’re not touching the screen with your fingers (thumb?) and causing it to “register” your touch resulting in the ripple effect?
If not then there is a problem with either the connection to the display or in the display.
It isn’t going to get better by itself and it may well get worse.
I suggest that you take it back to where you purchased it or consult the manufacturer’s warranty that came with the laptop as to what you have to do to make a claim for a manufacturer’s warranty repair or replacement.
There is a problem with either the connection to the display or in the display.
+
if it is a touchscreen, you’re not touching the screen are you and causing it to register your touch?
+
+
If not then there is a problem with either the connection to the display or in the display.
It isn’t going to get better by itself and it may well get worse.
I suggest that you take it back to where you purchased it or consult the manufacturer’s warranty that came with the laptop as to what you have to do to make a claim for a manufacturer’s warranty repair or replacement.
Hi,
There is a problem with either the connection to the display or in the display.
It isn’t going to get better by itself and it may well get worse.
I suggest that you take it back to where you purchased it or consult the manufacturer’s warranty that came with the laptop as to what you have to do to make a claim for a manufacturer’s warranty repair or replacement.