Question:
my 40 in sony lcd panel is broken.how can i fix it whitin low price.can i got new lcd panel.?
babu u
2008-04-23 06:45:57 UTC
sony lcd tv-model no-kdl 40s2010.its lcd panel r broken..i want information about this produces.and need prices of this produces
Four answers:
AWolf
2008-04-23 08:19:06 UTC
Your warranty will NOT cover a broken LCD panel, as suggested by previous answers, unless it is still in the warranty period AND you can PROVE that it is a manufacturer's defect. Unfortunately, there is no cheap fix for the problem you describe. It will cost just about as much to replace the broken panel as a new 40" LCD set. You are better off getting a new one, with a new warranty. If you are very hard on screens (lol), you might look at replacing it with a 42" Panasonic plasma.
raymond_borowiak
2008-04-23 16:21:16 UTC
If the LCD panel gets damaged, crystalline liquid leakage may occur, or scattered broken glass may result. Do not touch broken glass or crystalline liquid (which is toxic), with bare hands as cuts or poisoning/skin irritation may occur. Also, do not let glass fragments or leaked crystalline liquid get into your eyes or mouth. Should either contact your eyes or mouth, rinse the contacted area thoroughly with water and consult your doctor.

The above from the owners manual.

You won't be able to buy a screen because of the hazards involved with installation. You have to be licensed to preform that repair. You have to have a service person put it in for you and pay them the price.

You can submit an online form to give you a better idea of the cost of repair to the below link:



I don't hide behind a pseudo name ID. I use my real name

and I don't keep my answers and questions private
2008-04-23 13:54:08 UTC
Take it back to Sony. Is it still under warranty? Get a quote for it to be fixed and then you can decide whether to fix it or get a new one.
JJack
2008-04-23 14:28:42 UTC
If it's still under warranty, then send it in to Sony.

If not, it may be just as cheap to get a new tv.

I would get an estimate first though.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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