Maybe share some pictures so we can have a better look? [br]
[br]
It seems like you used too much force when screwing in the SSD. Maybe you pressed the whole thing too hard when you're unscrewing/tightening the SSD screw and somehow something poked the backlight or bent the screen, causing some of the LEDs to not emit light and therefore have an "bleeding" effect. Take the screen off and check for bend or dents around the corner so you can identify the issue. [br]
Also, loosening the backplate screws would probably not help. Even if the original problem is caused by a tight backplate screw, the damage is already done and the only thing you can do is buy a new screen. Replacing the backlight alone is not impossible, but it requires a lot of skill and sometimes worsen the problem. You might spend less overall by selling the original screen with the bleeding backlight at a lower price, if people are willing to take it.[br]
[br]
Anyway, all LCDs have this kind of "washed out" kind of effect when you stare at it at an angle. It's just an effect that is related to how light passes through the screen or something and therefore nothing to be worried about. [br]
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This website have a better explanation:[link|https://www.displaymodule.com/blogs/knowledge/display-parameter-view-direction-and-view-angle|https://www.displaymodule.com/blogs/knowledge/display-parameter-view-direction-and-view-angle]
Maybe share some pictures so we can have a better look? [br]
[br]
It seems like you used too much force when screwing in the SSD. Maybe you pressed the whole thing too hard when you're unscrewing/tightening the SSD screw and somehow something poked the backlight or bent the screen, causing some of the LEDs to not emit light and therefore have an "bleeding" effect. Take the screen off and check for bend or dents around the corner so you can identify the issue. [br]
+
Also, loosening the backplate screws would probably not help. Even if the original problem is caused by a tight backplate screw, the damage is already done and the only thing you can do is buy a new screen. Replacing the backlight alone is not impossible, but it requires a lot of skill and sometimes worsen the problem. You might spend less overall by selling the original screen with the bleeding backlight at a lower price, if people are willing to take it.[br]
[br]
-
Anyway, LCDs do have this kind of "washed out" kind of effect when you stare at it at an angle. It's just an effect that all LCD displays have and therefore nothing to worry about.
+
Anyway, all LCDs have this kind of "washed out" kind of effect when you stare at it at an angle. It's just an effect that is related to how light passes through the screen or something and therefore nothing to be worried about. [br]
+
This website have a better explanation:[link|https://www.displaymodule.com/blogs/knowledge/display-parameter-view-direction-and-view-angle|https://www.displaymodule.com/blogs/knowledge/display-parameter-view-direction-and-view-angle]
Maybe share some pictures so we can have a better look? [br]
[br]
It seems like you used too much force when screwing in the SSD. Maybe you pressed the whole thing too hard when you're unscrewing/tightening the SSD screw and somehow something poked the backlight or bent the screen, causing some of the LEDs to not emit light and therefore have an "bleeding" effect. Take the screen off and check for bend or dents around the corner so you can identify the issue. [br]
[br]
-
Anyway, LCDs do have this kind of "washed out" kind of effect when you stare at it at an angle. It's a common issue with LCD displays and therefore nothing to worry about.
+
Anyway, LCDs do have this kind of "washed out" kind of effect when you stare at it at an angle. It's just an effect that all LCD displays have and therefore nothing to worry about.
Maybe share some pictures so we can have a better look? [br]
[br]
-
It seems like you used too much force when screwing in the SSD. Maybe you pressed the whole thing too hard when you're unscrewing/tightening the SSD screw and somehow something (the casing itself) poked the backlight or bent the screen, causing some of the LEDs to not emit light and therefore have an "bleeding" effect. Take the screen off and check for bend or dents around the corner so you can identify the issue. [br]
+
It seems like you used too much force when screwing in the SSD. Maybe you pressed the whole thing too hard when you're unscrewing/tightening the SSD screw and somehow something poked the backlight or bent the screen, causing some of the LEDs to not emit light and therefore have an "bleeding" effect. Take the screen off and check for bend or dents around the corner so you can identify the issue. [br]
[br]
Anyway, LCDs do have this kind of "washed out" kind of effect when you stare at it at an angle. It's a common issue with LCD displays and therefore nothing to worry about.
Maybe share some pictures so we can have a better look? [br]
[br]
It seems like you used too much force when screwing in the SSD. Maybe you pressed the whole thing too hard when you're unscrewing/tightening the SSD screw and somehow something (the casing itself) poked the backlight or bent the screen, causing some of the LEDs to not emit light and therefore have an "bleeding" effect. Take the screen off and check for bend or dents around the corner so you can identify the issue. [br]
[br]
Anyway, LCDs do have this kind of "washed out" kind of effect when you stare at it at an angle. It's a common issue with LCD displays and therefore nothing to worry about.