Broken laptop screen
First things first: Check to make sure that only your laptop’s screen, and not something more important (such as the graphics card) has been damaged. If your screen is visually damaged or cracked, just continue to use your computer normally to see if any other issues arise.If there’s no visible damage, but the screen is acting weird, you can try plugging an external monitor into your laptop. You will need an output port (HDMI, mini-HDMI, Display Port, mini-Display Port, DVI, or VGA) and an external monitor or TV to do this, as well as the correct cable. Some laptops also have an external display mode that you will need to activate, usually via Function keys. If your laptop’s output looks fine on the external display, you likely have a simple screen issue and not something more serious.
Fix it: The good news about a broken screen is that you don’t need to fix it right away. If your screen has a hairline crack along the edge, you can continue to use your laptop as usual, though it’s probably a good idea to avoid moving it, closing it, or traveling with it, because any pressure on the screen can cause the crack to get bigger. If you have an external monitor on hand, you can simply use your laptop as a desktop for the time being.
If you do want to fix your screen, you have two options: You can do it yourself, or you can have it repaired by a third-party repair shop (or, if you purchased an extended, accidental damage-covering warranty, by the manufacturer). A DIY repair on a basic laptop screen is simpler than you think, but if you have a specialized laptop such as an Ultra-book, a two-in-one, or a Mac-Book, it’s better to see an expert. Ultra-thin screens, such as those found on Ultra-books and Mac-Book Airs, can be especially tricky to replace, and sometimes aren’t even worth replacing at all.
Source: Smyleworld Info-Tech
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