Originally posted by: Dismal
I don't want to send it back or anything cause I must have it by August 17th when I leave for college. It doesn't really bother me, I can overlook it, but it's just the fact that I paid for quality...
Originally posted by: psteng19
I thought it was acceptable for manufacturers to have a couple of dead pixels in LCD's.
You need to have above a certain percentage in order for it to be declared defective.
Originally posted by: Dismal
Found another one, although much smaller. Looks like I got 3 more to go.
Originally posted by: N8Magic
Link
I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but IBM isn't going to replace your screen for one stuck pixel unfortunately. Above is a link to their policy on "defective" pixels. Looks like 5 stuck pixels is the number which gets your screen replaced.![]()
Originally posted by: N8Magic
Link
I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but IBM isn't going to replace your screen for one stuck pixel unfortunately. Above is a link to their policy on "defective" pixels. Looks like 5 stuck pixels is the number which gets your screen replaced.![]()
Originally posted by: Dismal
I don't want to send it back or anything cause I must have it by August 17th when I leave for college. It doesn't really bother me, I can overlook it, but it's just the fact that I paid for quality...
trust me, you can't overlook something like that.. its going to get on you nerves and annoy you to no end for the rest of its life.
Originally posted by: HiTek21
All LCD Screens have a few bad pixels, too bad you noticed it.
Igonrance is bliss I always say![]()
Pixel Anomaly ? A pixel anomaly is a pixel that displays only one color (white, black, red, green, or blue.) These are commonly referred to as "stuck" or "void" pixels. If a pixel on an LCD appears to be stuck on one color, it will sometimes come back to life by gently massaging the pixel and the area surrounding it in a circular pattern. (For obvious reasons, pixel massage will not work on a CRT.) A small number of pixel anomalies are considered normal, or at least inevitable, on LCDs. The number of pixel anomalies it takes for a display to be considered defective varies by hardware manufacturer.
Originally posted by: Rallispec
i've heard success stories of people massaging these out.
doesnt sound like a dead pixel, or it would be black.. sounds like a stuck or st00pid pixel.