First of all, this is a hardware problem. Second of all, the inverter is fine; it worked fine on the cracked LCD.
This is the situation: I replaced an LCD with the same exact model except the model number had a -L2 after it as opposed to -L1 on the original. The original and replacement were both Samsungs and I assume that the -L2 denoted that the replacement is the glossy version. Everything works fine except that it appears dark.
So I do the obvious and hit the "FN" + "brighness up" keys. This is what happens with every key stroke: the brightness goes up, then down, then up, then, even lower, then up. It seems that it is adjusting randomly between levels - none of which are bright enough. I did some googling and found that many people have had this type of problem after replacing LCDs; but i never found a solution.
Any ideas?
My theory is that the -L2 Samsung has a more powerful lammp to compensate for the darkening caused by the glossy coating and the inverter on the Dell can't handle the powerful lamp.
Your help is greatly appreciated.
This is the situation: I replaced an LCD with the same exact model except the model number had a -L2 after it as opposed to -L1 on the original. The original and replacement were both Samsungs and I assume that the -L2 denoted that the replacement is the glossy version. Everything works fine except that it appears dark.
So I do the obvious and hit the "FN" + "brighness up" keys. This is what happens with every key stroke: the brightness goes up, then down, then up, then, even lower, then up. It seems that it is adjusting randomly between levels - none of which are bright enough. I did some googling and found that many people have had this type of problem after replacing LCDs; but i never found a solution.
Any ideas?
My theory is that the -L2 Samsung has a more powerful lammp to compensate for the darkening caused by the glossy coating and the inverter on the Dell can't handle the powerful lamp.
Your help is greatly appreciated.
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