8 replies
by masterarcha Accepted solution
by mjd420nova Accepted solution
by masterarcha Accepted solution
by robo_dev Accepted solution
There are several different types of ribbon-cable connectors. The least reliable are the type that hold the loose end of the cable with a locking clip. These come loose very frequently, and worse, tend to cause damage to the cable itself since the ribbon cable tends to get creased where it exits the connector.
Ribbon cables typically have painted silver or copper traces. Examine the cable under magnification and look for cracks.
Sometimes you can create a temporary repair with a conductive ink pen, or even with the 'defroster grid repair' paint from an auto parts store. You cannot repair a ribbon cable with solder....it will melt and/or destroy the remaining conductive traces.
In some cases you can replace just the ribbon cable if it is socketed at both ends, but oftentimes, the 'display end' of the cable is soldered on, making repair more difficult/risky. Resoldering ribbon cables is very very tricky and is very likely to end badly.
One very creative repair that I've done is to bypass a broken ribbon-cable trace by using a 36 guage jumper wire, soldered to the circuit boards and both ends.
I hate to admit that I've even replaced an entire 18 pin ribbon cable with jumper wires this way.
by marcellalui Accepted solution
Hi I had a similar problem with mine I don't believe it is all gone it might be a simple problem with the connection... I don't know if it is the screen you will have to make some checks. I would suggest asking in the free live chat support their expert might have an idea.
here is the page for Toshiba A105 Support
Good luck
Marcy
by rnordentoft Accepted solution
by robo_dev Accepted solution
and also to prevent the case from melting.
Inside most laptop displays is the inverter board which runs very hot and creates a certain amount of EMI/RFI (electro magnetic/ radio frequency interference).
Without the shielding, the laptop might not pass FCC (or CE, NOM, etc) certification.
In some cases a tin or foil shield is used to protect the outer plastic cover from getting too hot and/or melting.
by sbk93036 Accepted solution
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