I would say that it is common for LCD panels to have backlight bleed, but this is especially true for LCD monitors with IPS panels(same thing as PLS panels). Some people just bear with this, but if it really grates on your eyes, replace your laptop. But avoid laptops with IPS panels if you want to avoid any sort of backlight bleeding in general.
Other major panel types include TN and VA. TN panels have fast response speed but bad viewing angles. VA panels have best contrast range, with better viewing angles than TN. IPS panels actually have the best viewing angles, but weak on contrast… sometimes to the point that light leaks out.
Of course, this is when generally speaking, and a lot would depend on the cost of the actual panel and additional techs implemented. But remember that not all LCD screens are same, and the above rules apply quite well on monitors in similar cost range, and laptops(which mostly use cheap panels to reduce the end cost).
The glow appears in the bottom left corner. If I try to close the lid a bit then it becomes normal and if I keep it that way it bleeds. But when I apply full pressure to close then it bleeds more.
Hello. Can I know if you solved this 'problem'? Because I am reading reviews and these don't talk about this as something normal, but is acceptable. I just got this laptop and I want to know your experience after use it for a while. I would like know your opinion.
U2CAMEB4ME
4 Operator
•
6.2K Posts
0
February 3rd, 2023 02:00
Welcome to the Dell Community @Modassir_Hasan
With the desktop set to black:
Do you see the "Bleeding", a ghost white glow that is emitted from the edge of the LCD bezel???
If you apply pressure to the bezel where the glow is located, does the condition change???
Could you please post a pic of the bleeding???
Best regards,
U2
AdrianG001
4 Operator
•
4K Posts
0
February 3rd, 2023 01:00
I would say that it is common for LCD panels to have backlight bleed, but this is especially true for LCD monitors with IPS panels(same thing as PLS panels). Some people just bear with this, but if it really grates on your eyes, replace your laptop. But avoid laptops with IPS panels if you want to avoid any sort of backlight bleeding in general.
Other major panel types include TN and VA. TN panels have fast response speed but bad viewing angles. VA panels have best contrast range, with better viewing angles than TN. IPS panels actually have the best viewing angles, but weak on contrast… sometimes to the point that light leaks out.
Of course, this is when generally speaking, and a lot would depend on the cost of the actual panel and additional techs implemented. But remember that not all LCD screens are same, and the above rules apply quite well on monitors in similar cost range, and laptops(which mostly use cheap panels to reduce the end cost).
Modassir_Hasan
2 Posts
0
February 3rd, 2023 03:00
The glow appears in the bottom left corner. If I try to close the lid a bit then it becomes normal and if I keep it that way it bleeds. But when I apply full pressure to close then it bleeds more.
Agustin_Cardona
1 Message
0
April 23rd, 2023 04:00
Hello. Can I know if you solved this 'problem'? Because I am reading reviews and these don't talk about this as something normal, but is acceptable. I just got this laptop and I want to know your experience after use it for a while. I would like know your opinion.
Many Thanks!
Shabeshwaran
1 Rookie
•
1 Message
0
May 27th, 2024 11:45
Today I bought dell inspiron 15 I faced the same problem I don't know what to do