@jesseemspak - I’m moved your Question onto its own and Simplekind list was an AI generated diagnostic process that covers everything from A to Z. It was removed as it doesn’t get to the heart of the issue here.
In the case of the OP it was a bad Display T-CON which is that little circuit board hanging from the display assembly.
In your case it sounds like the display ribbon cables are damaged. Can you post a few pictures of the display cables looking down where they enter into the lid so we can see things.
=== Update (04/08/25) ===
@jesseemspak - Yes, it’s a bit confusing. There are three ribbon cables (Green) two which are smaller that go from the T-CON board to the LCD panel and a larger one (Blue) which connects to the main logic board.
[image|3607235]
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You need to look at the smaller cables for damage as these two cables flex every-time you open or close the display.
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You need to look at the smaller cables for damage as these two cables flex every-time you open or close the display. Often I see these cables wrinkled which then effects there movement and then failure.
@jesseemspak - I’m moved your Question onto its own and Simplekind list was an AI generated diagnostic process that covers everything from A to Z. It was removed as it doesn’t get to the heart of the issue here.
In the case of the OP it was a bad Display T-CON which is that little circuit board hanging from the display assembly.
In your case it sounds like the display ribbon cables are damaged. Can you post a few pictures of the display cables looking down where they enter into the lid so we can see things.
=== Update (04/08/25) ===
-
-
Yes, it’s a bit confusing. There are three ribbon cables (Green) two which are smaller that go from the T-CON board to the LCD panel and a larger one (Blue) which connects to the main logic board.
+
@jesseemspak - Yes, it’s a bit confusing. There are three ribbon cables (Green) two which are smaller that go from the T-CON board to the LCD panel and a larger one (Blue) which connects to the main logic board.
[image|3607235]
You need to look at the smaller cables for damage as these two cables flex every-time you open or close the display.
@jesseemspak - I’m moved your Question onto its own and Simplekind list was an AI generated diagnostic process that covers everything from A to Z. It was removed as it doesn’t get to the heart of the issue here.
In the case of the OP it was a bad Display T-CON which is that little circuit board hanging from the display assembly.
In your case it sounds like the display ribbon cables are damaged. Can you post a few pictures of the display cables looking down where they enter into the lid so we can see things.
+
+
=== Update (04/08/25) ===
+
+
Yes, it’s a bit confusing. There are three ribbon cables (Green) two which are smaller that go from the T-CON board to the LCD panel and a larger one (Blue) which connects to the main logic board.
+
+
[image|3607235]
+
+
You need to look at the smaller cables for damage as these two cables flex every-time you open or close the display.
@jesseemspak - I’m moved your Question onto its own and Simplekind list was an AI generated diagnostic process that covers everything from A to Z. It was removed as it doesn’t get to the heart of the issue here.
In the case of the OP it was a bad Display T-CON which is that little circuit board hanging from the display assembly.
-
In your case it sounds like the display ribbon cables are damaged.
+
In your case it sounds like the display ribbon cables are damaged. Can you post a few pictures of the display cables looking down where they enter into the lid so we can see things.
@jesseemspak - I’m moved your Question onto its own and Simplekind list was an AI generated diagnostic process that covers everything from A to Z. It was removed as it doesn’t get to the heart of the issue here.
In the case of the OP it was a bad Display T-CON which is that little circuit board hanging from the display assembly.
In your case it sounds like the display ribbon cables are damaged.