Is this a sharply deliniated bar, indicating a problem with columns of
pixels, or do the edges gradually merge into the 'good' area.
A sharp edged column would indicate a problem either with a column
driver in the LCD panel itself (not repairable), or the t-con board
(usually replaceable).
A dimmer column with no sharp edges could indicate a backlight
problem.
As far as the customer's suggestion, while it is unlikely, this
wouldn't be the first time some very strange symptoms resulted from a
marginal capacitor.
PlainBill
The edges are sharply defined however the "column" is slightly
somewhat dimmer than the rest of the picture. That's what makes it
noticeable I guess. How do you rule out /in a t con board? I did try
cleaning the cable but it made no difference.Thanks, Lenny
The only way to evaluate the t-con board is by replacement with a
known good one. Because of the way the drivers are arranged, this is
most likely due to a bad driver IC.
PlainBill
>The edges are sharply defined however the "column" is slightly
>somewhat dimmer than the rest of the picture. That's what makes it
>noticeable I guess. How do you rule out /in a t con board? I did try
>cleaning the cable but it made no difference.Thanks, Lenny
Scope the driver outputs?
Interchange the suspect driver with an another on the same card?
What are the part numbers of the driver ICs? Some ICs can be purchased
separately.
- Franc Zabkar
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