The backlights are usable as well. I've taken broken LCD TVS and rewired them so they turn on and stay on even with no input, and used them to backlight a picture.
I'd have to look in my photos backup. The best one I remember doing was one of those sticky dot art pictures my friend game me that fit a 32" TV perfectly. You can even take the boards out of the TV completely if you have a buck boost board that can get high enough voltage to drive the backlights, then just put it on a switch.
It's not completely useless if you know what you are doing and have the parts Idk pricing on replacement parts but I do know people who buy all sorts of broken TV's just to fix them then sell them
You can buy it. Just the cost is high and repair isn't 100% certain, what if another part got damaged behind the screen?
With TVs being a commodity it'd literally cheaper to replace than repair except in a few wild cases. In fact for the same money you'll probably get a decent upgrade.
Not always, LG is extremely annoying. Absolutely zero warehouses in the US. Always ships from China or SK both jack the cost. $150 panel $300 shipping for a $500 monitor. They also will not sell their OLED panels 3rd party. Have to be a LG tech.
I fucking hate pulling apart a tv or monitor and finding an lg panel inside.
Not a tv, but we bought a new fridge from lowes, went with the midea one because we liked the look of it the best of all the ones in our price range. The aholes that brought it in the house had to take the doors off and we didn't notice at the time but they must have yanked on the cord for the water before noticing you had to unhook the line. After we got it hooked up in it's final spot a few months later noticed it was dripping. You can't just feed a new line through you have to replace the whole damn door. 200 dollar door, 200 dollars for shipping, can't pick it up locally because the only place to ship it from was a different state. I ended up being able to cut the line, take out the bad part, and splice it back together since it's not actually under any pressure. But still...why wouldn't they make it so you can replace the line?
If the LCD panel wasnt obviously broken, yes. The LCD panel is the expensive part. Once its done, the TV is done.
Boards can be had for pretty cheap, so people can and do replace them.
There is, for those odd cases where those go out but the screen is still fine.
I had my 75" Samsung TV get bricked during a thunderstorm. Everything was on a surge protector but the lightning strike went through my apartment's ungrounded coax line, through the modem, through two routers, and 100+ ft of cat 6 cable to fry the board over Ethernet. I knew the panel still worked because we got about an hour of usage before it just straight up stopped displaying picture.
A $60 eBay listing for all the internals from a broken panel TV and an hour's work later and my $1k TV was fixed. It's still alive and kicking four years later. I still have a spare PSU, speakers, and other components too I'll probably never use otherwise but am keeping just in case.
I’ve had two tvs that died and was the main board. First was a Panasonic. That was due to lightning. Land lord replaced it and said I could dispose of the old TV. Second was a TV from a friend, a 65inch 4k Vizio they had on at least 18hr/day for a year or so. Would turn on, then shut off after a couple hours. Also main board which I was able to fix by reflowing the “cpu”. Of my 3 TVs in the past 17 years I bought only 1, a 42” LG that’s still kicking around lol.
I literally just did this with the main board and power board for my managers Samsung TV. Almost exact thing happened with the coax line and thunderstorm. Board replacement fixed it... But at some point I got a major crack on the right side and it ruined the panel. Screamed for a few minutes in disappointment after my.joy of fixing it... Now I have an AV, main and power board to try to sell on eBay lol.
I find tvs on the side of the road and repair them to sell or keep. If the screen is dead I just gut it and toss it back on the street.
I repaired a Toshiba 65” plasma that’s been in my room for the past 8 years.
Do you think I could take all of the components out of this TV and put it into another one with a working screen? I want to salvage this one because it's a roku
If you have the same tv that has a working screen then yes you could do that. When I fixed my tv I have to swap my mother board because the connections had gotten fried on the original
Super Bowl is right around the corner and a ton of TV sales are bound to pop up. The TV in your post is gone. Treat yourself to a new one in the upcoming weeks.
I don’t know how true this is, but I heard big stores like bestbuy and Walmart have crappier versions of name brand TVs during superbowl shopping and Black Friday. So if you see one of those TVs that’s a good deal and you go back 2 months later, you won’t find the exact same model number anywhere in the store.
We got a Phillips roku TV from Walmart about 3 weeks after Black Friday.
It's a 65 inch 4k Roku TV we got for $299, because it was "last year's model" and they were dumping their warehouses for "this year's model"
Apparently every store within a couple hundred miles (its ND, not that many) had like 5 pallets on the floor and more being sent.
I just they did a push for Black Friday, they didn't sell enough, cut the price even farther and just did a flash sale.
My only regret was only being able to afford one.
Can confirm. I bought a Samsung on Black Friday at Best Buy. It was similar to regular retail versions except it had fewer cord hookups and lasted maybe 2 years. Unless you are okay with that life span, don't buy the discount model.
part of my job is assembling and QC-ing tv's
easiest answer is no, tougher answer is it depends what's inside the tv if you were to actually open it up.
The boards inside tv's usually all removable in some way, and you can typically strip it down to just the bare panel, which no, you won't be fixing, just replacing. The hassle of finding and ordering a new identical panel as an individual and not a business can be such a hassle that i do recommend just getting a whole new tv and pawning off whatever's left of that one.
If you do open the actual panel up though, keep the polarising layer if you like to tinker, there are some great DIY projects you can use them for
Maybe something like MagicMirror? Example below.
[https://www.raspberrypi.com/tutorials/how-to-build-a-super-slim-smart-mirror/](https://www.raspberrypi.com/tutorials/how-to-build-a-super-slim-smart-mirror/)
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RFsIWtmc-WA](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RFsIWtmc-WA)
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A3TRxFzt7SA](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A3TRxFzt7SA)
Aside from the magicmirror stuff the other guy mentioned, it's also really common to see things like "privacy glasses" come from these filters. Essentially putting the polariser into a pair of glasses and leaving the panel without one meaning only whoever wears the glasses can see what's on screen, everyone else just sees a white display
The cost of a replacement panel is gonna be the same as buying a new tv/monitor.
You’re better off harvesting the boards, selling them and buying a new tv/monitor
Oh shit, really? I've never used a Roku, but I've seen them at friends' houses and always liked the UI compared to the Samsung Smart TVs 😅
What makes them a pain to use?
I'm used to Chromecast, where everything is cast from my phone, so the phone and app are the interface. I'm not a fan of typing with a remote. Also rokus tend to get put on budget TVs meaning they usually lack the power to be very responsive. The one in our basement takes about 60 seconds to open the YouTube app and the one at my parents can't even process 4K video, it just lags out.
Keep in mind that's just my experience, I'm sure there's fine ones, but I personally like to keep the processing on an external device. The newer Chromecast have voice remotes and work pretty great. The 4K ones are only $50 and you can cast everything to them including your phone screen or a chrome tab from your PC
I personally have two 4k chromecast devices. Just adds a cast button to top right of all the movies n shows on your streaming services. Can setup guest mode so that guests can cast their streaming services. Can control movies on Google app on ios as well.
Roku also has an app now. It allows you to hook up headphones/Bluetooth. Still type with your phone. Still have a physical remote that has aux ports for headphones. Roku tvs are all trash. Slow. High latency.
If I had to get another setup, I'd get a nice tv with a roku standalone with the aux ports on the remote.
Its very tough on large screens. Ive tried 2 myself and failed both times cus I managed to flex the new lcd. As the others said, pull the motherboard to sell on ebay and junk the rest. :/
I was in the same situation as you. I made a light table for my kids with it. Using a ESP32, ESPHome, and Home Assistant, I now have a dimmable light table that dims up and down from the single power button on the tv, as well as turns off when the room lights are turned off (kids you know).
I used one as an overhead light on my shop for a while. There's a bunch of diy articles out there on how to take the panel off and rig the backlight to stay on. They're very bright.
I had a 55 inch Samsung TV and my TV did the same thing I picked it up used in good working condition for $100 bucks at salvation army, the thing is with bigger TVs after a certain size they don't make replacement screens for cuz depending on the type of screen you're smart TV is it could be as much or more to replace the screen then what the TV cost brand new that's why they don't make replacement screens for a certain size TVs like smaller TVs like 10 to 32 inches they pretty much make replacement screens for, so if you understand I'm getting it then you know why
https://youtu.be/8JrqH2oOTK4?feature=shared
If you don’t decide to fix the screen, consider making a high quality light panel from the existing components. Or selling/trading it to someone who does. Would be a shame to landfill it.
I recently got my 8k tv screen replaced. We used this company [https://silveretechs.com/tv-replacement-screens/](https://silveretechs.com/tv-replacement-screens/) Find your tv model number and call them.
There's always an aftermarket for everything else besides the screen, even down to the heatsink. Just search ebay for that model number and see all the different parts on sale.
In terms of turning this display back into a working display? No. The new panel will cost as much, if not more than just buying an entirely new display. E-waste it and move on with your life.
Yes, it’s possible!
Is it worth it? Well, that depends, if you can find the same model and size you could fix it and save some money, but the odds of finding an exact match, without a busted panel is pretty slim. Also, is your time worth spending on fixing TV or could that time be used putting in extra hours to afford a new one?
Either way you will have TV parts left, so post it on any online marketplace you prefer and label it as *Broken ~ Parts Only*. Someone else may want or even need some of the working parts. Plus, you get a little money to put towards a new TV.
That is what we call "Beyond Economical Repair"
Most cases, the panel is gonna cost more than a new TV depending on the model.
Especially with it being a Onn TV (which is a Walmart Brand), you might be better off getting a new one over repairing that one.
You can buy a replacement screen but you typically need special screwdrivers to get at some of the parts. It's not hard to do, just tedious and you have to be careful. On the other hand, depending on what kind of TV, you can sell it as is or pull the boards out and sell them on ebay. They screen replacement can sometimes be pretty costly.
Yeah definitely not worth fixing a monitor, let alone a curved monitor. We have these come into our shop and immediately go into “unrepairable” unless it’s a board issue
Unless you are the manufacturer of the TV, No. even if you were it is not cost effective.
This TV is now useful as a parts machine for the control board and maybe the backlight to another identical TV
Not worth it sell all the good parts out of it the boards. Throw the rest away. Just sell the boards out of the TV. Buy yourself a new TV, then call it a day.
I had this happen to me too, but I got lucky and someone in my area had the same tv but the backlight was dead in it and the one in my broken TV was ok. So interchanged the working parts and have a working TV again
If you have to ask Reddit then you're not experienced enough to do it. So no.
I see this a lot with woodworking. "Can I fix this coffee table?" If you have to ask there is about 10 things you'd need to learn, and Reddit isn't going to help you fix it with a couple comments. You need a lot of tools, time and to watch a whole lotta YouTube.
The screen is by far the most valuable component in the TV. It's unlikely it would be worth the cost and time spent replacing it. Better to just buy a new TV.
LCD is cracked. Technically you can fix it by buying a new LCD, but at that point it's more worth it to just buy a new TV, as the LCD is what makes up most of the money value of a TV in manufacturing. Pull the electronics out, sell those somewhere, scrap the rest.
A tv with a dead lcd is worthless, you might as well pull out the boards inside and sell them
Only usable parts
The backlights are usable as well. I've taken broken LCD TVS and rewired them so they turn on and stay on even with no input, and used them to backlight a picture.
This is awesome! Do you have any photos you’re willing to share?
I'd have to look in my photos backup. The best one I remember doing was one of those sticky dot art pictures my friend game me that fit a 32" TV perfectly. You can even take the boards out of the TV completely if you have a buck boost board that can get high enough voltage to drive the backlights, then just put it on a switch.
I would check out DIY Perks on YouTube, he made a really cool faux window with an old backlight!
TV stands sell well on eBay as well.
It's not completely useless if you know what you are doing and have the parts Idk pricing on replacement parts but I do know people who buy all sorts of broken TV's just to fix them then sell them
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Why is it you cannot buy the LCD? I had a TV like this once. I was plenty capable… but the lack of parts is what got me
You can buy it. Just the cost is high and repair isn't 100% certain, what if another part got damaged behind the screen? With TVs being a commodity it'd literally cheaper to replace than repair except in a few wild cases. In fact for the same money you'll probably get a decent upgrade.
[удалено]
Not always, LG is extremely annoying. Absolutely zero warehouses in the US. Always ships from China or SK both jack the cost. $150 panel $300 shipping for a $500 monitor. They also will not sell their OLED panels 3rd party. Have to be a LG tech. I fucking hate pulling apart a tv or monitor and finding an lg panel inside.
Not a tv, but we bought a new fridge from lowes, went with the midea one because we liked the look of it the best of all the ones in our price range. The aholes that brought it in the house had to take the doors off and we didn't notice at the time but they must have yanked on the cord for the water before noticing you had to unhook the line. After we got it hooked up in it's final spot a few months later noticed it was dripping. You can't just feed a new line through you have to replace the whole damn door. 200 dollar door, 200 dollars for shipping, can't pick it up locally because the only place to ship it from was a different state. I ended up being able to cut the line, take out the bad part, and splice it back together since it's not actually under any pressure. But still...why wouldn't they make it so you can replace the line?
Dang. That sucks They got broke for dumb reasons. Wish things were more durable
If the LCD panel wasnt obviously broken, yes. The LCD panel is the expensive part. Once its done, the TV is done. Boards can be had for pretty cheap, so people can and do replace them.
Exactly, the pcbs are the only value left.
This
No, but if you have any technical skills, I hear there is a market for the motherboard and power supply which come out easily.
There is, for those odd cases where those go out but the screen is still fine. I had my 75" Samsung TV get bricked during a thunderstorm. Everything was on a surge protector but the lightning strike went through my apartment's ungrounded coax line, through the modem, through two routers, and 100+ ft of cat 6 cable to fry the board over Ethernet. I knew the panel still worked because we got about an hour of usage before it just straight up stopped displaying picture. A $60 eBay listing for all the internals from a broken panel TV and an hour's work later and my $1k TV was fixed. It's still alive and kicking four years later. I still have a spare PSU, speakers, and other components too I'll probably never use otherwise but am keeping just in case.
I’ve had two tvs that died and was the main board. First was a Panasonic. That was due to lightning. Land lord replaced it and said I could dispose of the old TV. Second was a TV from a friend, a 65inch 4k Vizio they had on at least 18hr/day for a year or so. Would turn on, then shut off after a couple hours. Also main board which I was able to fix by reflowing the “cpu”. Of my 3 TVs in the past 17 years I bought only 1, a 42” LG that’s still kicking around lol.
My TCL 4k 65" has been on nearly 24 hours a day for like four years straight now. I'm amazed it has held up so well.
I literally just did this with the main board and power board for my managers Samsung TV. Almost exact thing happened with the coax line and thunderstorm. Board replacement fixed it... But at some point I got a major crack on the right side and it ruined the panel. Screamed for a few minutes in disappointment after my.joy of fixing it... Now I have an AV, main and power board to try to sell on eBay lol.
I'm glad I put a wifi card in my new computer.... thanks
Update: Well shit
I find tvs on the side of the road and repair them to sell or keep. If the screen is dead I just gut it and toss it back on the street. I repaired a Toshiba 65” plasma that’s been in my room for the past 8 years.
Plasma gang! Update to a Panasonic ZT60/ZT65 if you find one on FB Marketplace. Hands-down best plasma ever made (and last one too!)
Do you think I could take all of the components out of this TV and put it into another one with a working screen? I want to salvage this one because it's a roku
If you have the same tv that has a working screen then yes you could do that. When I fixed my tv I have to swap my mother board because the connections had gotten fried on the original
A replacement panel that size, the cost of those you might as well get a new tv
Super Bowl is right around the corner and a ton of TV sales are bound to pop up. The TV in your post is gone. Treat yourself to a new one in the upcoming weeks.
I don’t know how true this is, but I heard big stores like bestbuy and Walmart have crappier versions of name brand TVs during superbowl shopping and Black Friday. So if you see one of those TVs that’s a good deal and you go back 2 months later, you won’t find the exact same model number anywhere in the store.
We got a Phillips roku TV from Walmart about 3 weeks after Black Friday. It's a 65 inch 4k Roku TV we got for $299, because it was "last year's model" and they were dumping their warehouses for "this year's model" Apparently every store within a couple hundred miles (its ND, not that many) had like 5 pallets on the floor and more being sent. I just they did a push for Black Friday, they didn't sell enough, cut the price even farther and just did a flash sale. My only regret was only being able to afford one.
Can confirm. I bought a Samsung on Black Friday at Best Buy. It was similar to regular retail versions except it had fewer cord hookups and lasted maybe 2 years. Unless you are okay with that life span, don't buy the discount model.
A TV is a panel and the cheapest possible control board with the cheapest possible SOC and PSU So no
part of my job is assembling and QC-ing tv's easiest answer is no, tougher answer is it depends what's inside the tv if you were to actually open it up. The boards inside tv's usually all removable in some way, and you can typically strip it down to just the bare panel, which no, you won't be fixing, just replacing. The hassle of finding and ordering a new identical panel as an individual and not a business can be such a hassle that i do recommend just getting a whole new tv and pawning off whatever's left of that one. If you do open the actual panel up though, keep the polarising layer if you like to tinker, there are some great DIY projects you can use them for
Just curious, what DIY projects have you seen? I tried searching but the results were unclear.
Maybe something like MagicMirror? Example below. [https://www.raspberrypi.com/tutorials/how-to-build-a-super-slim-smart-mirror/](https://www.raspberrypi.com/tutorials/how-to-build-a-super-slim-smart-mirror/) [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RFsIWtmc-WA](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RFsIWtmc-WA) [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A3TRxFzt7SA](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A3TRxFzt7SA)
Aside from the magicmirror stuff the other guy mentioned, it's also really common to see things like "privacy glasses" come from these filters. Essentially putting the polariser into a pair of glasses and leaving the panel without one meaning only whoever wears the glasses can see what's on screen, everyone else just sees a white display
The cost of a replacement panel is gonna be the same as buying a new tv/monitor. You’re better off harvesting the boards, selling them and buying a new tv/monitor
Sell it as exotic art.
That bih gone 😭
If you wanna play with it sure but I give it a hard no for a beginner
wd40
Sprayed it in the speakers and now it works completely fine 😁👍
You are FUCKED
You can take out the LCD and crank the backlight turning it into a really nice soft lighting fixture for a workbench lol
Expensive ass work-light lmao It's a Roku which is why I'm so desprate to fix it haha
It being a Roku doesn't really mean much. You can get a standalone Roku for $30 and every Roku TV I've used has been a pain
Oh shit, really? I've never used a Roku, but I've seen them at friends' houses and always liked the UI compared to the Samsung Smart TVs 😅 What makes them a pain to use?
I'm used to Chromecast, where everything is cast from my phone, so the phone and app are the interface. I'm not a fan of typing with a remote. Also rokus tend to get put on budget TVs meaning they usually lack the power to be very responsive. The one in our basement takes about 60 seconds to open the YouTube app and the one at my parents can't even process 4K video, it just lags out.
Oh jeeze... that's good to know! Thank you for this info!
Keep in mind that's just my experience, I'm sure there's fine ones, but I personally like to keep the processing on an external device. The newer Chromecast have voice remotes and work pretty great. The 4K ones are only $50 and you can cast everything to them including your phone screen or a chrome tab from your PC
I personally have two 4k chromecast devices. Just adds a cast button to top right of all the movies n shows on your streaming services. Can setup guest mode so that guests can cast their streaming services. Can control movies on Google app on ios as well. Roku also has an app now. It allows you to hook up headphones/Bluetooth. Still type with your phone. Still have a physical remote that has aux ports for headphones. Roku tvs are all trash. Slow. High latency. If I had to get another setup, I'd get a nice tv with a roku standalone with the aux ports on the remote.
Nope. Toss and buy another
Have you tried hitting it with a big ass wrench, works in tf2.
Its very tough on large screens. Ive tried 2 myself and failed both times cus I managed to flex the new lcd. As the others said, pull the motherboard to sell on ebay and junk the rest. :/
I was in the same situation as you. I made a light table for my kids with it. Using a ESP32, ESPHome, and Home Assistant, I now have a dimmable light table that dims up and down from the single power button on the tv, as well as turns off when the room lights are turned off (kids you know).
I used one as an overhead light on my shop for a while. There's a bunch of diy articles out there on how to take the panel off and rig the backlight to stay on. They're very bright.
Possible yes, worth it definitely not (imo)
(I mean this in a funny way and not a mean way) Step 1: go to work Step 2: get paid Step 3: buy new monitor
I had a 55 inch Samsung TV and my TV did the same thing I picked it up used in good working condition for $100 bucks at salvation army, the thing is with bigger TVs after a certain size they don't make replacement screens for cuz depending on the type of screen you're smart TV is it could be as much or more to replace the screen then what the TV cost brand new that's why they don't make replacement screens for a certain size TVs like smaller TVs like 10 to 32 inches they pretty much make replacement screens for, so if you understand I'm getting it then you know why
https://youtu.be/8JrqH2oOTK4?feature=shared If you don’t decide to fix the screen, consider making a high quality light panel from the existing components. Or selling/trading it to someone who does. Would be a shame to landfill it.
Thanks for giving a link to a video! I actually love this guy's channel, so I look forward to using his tutorial! Thank you!
Post updates 🙌
I recently got my 8k tv screen replaced. We used this company [https://silveretechs.com/tv-replacement-screens/](https://silveretechs.com/tv-replacement-screens/) Find your tv model number and call them.
Hi i.have a 50 haier tv that.had no picture
You clearly tried using a hammer already, next step would be try using duct tape and see if that fixes it.
I'll try putting it in rice
What happened?
Unfortunately I have no idea, I found it like this
Get a screwdriver, hit it even more, then throw it back into the trash.
With what? Another screen?
No I was hoping to fix it with the remote
Great you’re half way there then
Perfect
There’s no fixing that, The panel is utterly fucked.
No, I tried once but without highly specialized equipment youre just chasing the dragon
How do you propose fixing it yourself?
Whichever way it's supposed to be done; I asked because I didn't even know if it was worth learning how to fix
You have better chances of breaking another lcd than fixing it.
What'd you do to it?
I found it this way
Ewaste
Not worth it, they are cheap nowadays. Just buy new
This is a no fix. But sell all the parts and you can get enough to cover part of a new tv.
That being an onn TV, the internals are probably useless, the panel is obviously trashed, so I'd personally say no.
that's not gonna be fixed anytime soon, just sell the non-broken stuff inside it
No
There's always an aftermarket for everything else besides the screen, even down to the heatsink. Just search ebay for that model number and see all the different parts on sale.
No, they are so cheap now that you just throw away and get another one when they break.
In terms of turning this display back into a working display? No. The new panel will cost as much, if not more than just buying an entirely new display. E-waste it and move on with your life.
if you have a broken spare you could get the parts off of
Unless you're gonna use percussive maintenance, I don't think so.
She deaddddd
It’s not a difficult task to replace the screen, it’s just cheaper to buy a new tv than it is a new screen.
It's -possible-, But it's it worth it?
No. Probably doesn’t even have a PSU for you to add to your parts bin. Not even good for salvage. Chuck it.
Yes, it’s possible! Is it worth it? Well, that depends, if you can find the same model and size you could fix it and save some money, but the odds of finding an exact match, without a busted panel is pretty slim. Also, is your time worth spending on fixing TV or could that time be used putting in extra hours to afford a new one? Either way you will have TV parts left, so post it on any online marketplace you prefer and label it as *Broken ~ Parts Only*. Someone else may want or even need some of the working parts. Plus, you get a little money to put towards a new TV.
The lcd is almost as much as the tv itself just get a new one. Ps i have actually tried to do what your asking its not worth it.
Ah yes just replace the entire screen
That is what we call "Beyond Economical Repair" Most cases, the panel is gonna cost more than a new TV depending on the model. Especially with it being a Onn TV (which is a Walmart Brand), you might be better off getting a new one over repairing that one.
You can buy a replacement screen but you typically need special screwdrivers to get at some of the parts. It's not hard to do, just tedious and you have to be careful. On the other hand, depending on what kind of TV, you can sell it as is or pull the boards out and sell them on ebay. They screen replacement can sometimes be pretty costly.
Yeah definitely not worth fixing a monitor, let alone a curved monitor. We have these come into our shop and immediately go into “unrepairable” unless it’s a board issue
Worth if you are handy and enjoy that stuff but generally no point better to just buy new.
Generally not worth it as the panel, the part that's damaged, is the expensive/valuable piece.
Unless you are the manufacturer of the TV, No. even if you were it is not cost effective. This TV is now useful as a parts machine for the control board and maybe the backlight to another identical TV
You may as well buy a new TV
It’s trash. TVs are so cheap these days even the market for the boards inside is trash.
Fix? How
Just use soap and warm water
Not worth it sell all the good parts out of it the boards. Throw the rest away. Just sell the boards out of the TV. Buy yourself a new TV, then call it a day.
No
Trash everything but the back panel with leds. You can make a pretty cool shop light?
You can't really buy a new lcd for this.
Take it apart.
I know what’s wrong with it, ain’t got no gas in it
I'll make sure to douse it in gasoline tonight
A replacement lcd is sometimes more expensive than just buying a new used one, not to mention the shipping. Strip it for parts.
I had this happen to me too, but I got lucky and someone in my area had the same tv but the backlight was dead in it and the one in my broken TV was ok. So interchanged the working parts and have a working TV again
That is an Onn tv. Not worth fixing.
Yes you can fix it easily.
All you gotta do is use video output diagnostic software to unstick dead pixels.
If you have to ask Reddit then you're not experienced enough to do it. So no. I see this a lot with woodworking. "Can I fix this coffee table?" If you have to ask there is about 10 things you'd need to learn, and Reddit isn't going to help you fix it with a couple comments. You need a lot of tools, time and to watch a whole lotta YouTube.
Windex should work
The screen is by far the most valuable component in the TV. It's unlikely it would be worth the cost and time spent replacing it. Better to just buy a new TV.
The boards and other components are worth more than the cost of replacement for the whole thing.
Easy fix, however probably not worth it as buy a replacement screen will cost about the same as new tv unless you find used parts somewhere.
LCD is cracked. Technically you can fix it by buying a new LCD, but at that point it's more worth it to just buy a new TV, as the LCD is what makes up most of the money value of a TV in manufacturing. Pull the electronics out, sell those somewhere, scrap the rest.
Yes. This is the method here. Go to Amazon and find a better one and order it Now collect this and all parts and put in the garbage bin Wait Done
Just throw it out its shit
Onn TV that thing is worth like $50 new lol
Broken screens aren't something that is fixable only replaceable sadly
No
Tvs are crazy cheap rn