10 Elder

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30.7K Posts

March 14th, 2021 04:00

Unplug the system and disconnect the battery from the system board.  Hold the power button for 30 sec.

Disconnect and reconnect the LCD cable from the system board (both ends - screen and mainboard).  Plug back in and see if the system will recognize the LCD.

If it will still not, hold the D key through powerup.  The system will initiate a series of self-test screens.  If you don't see those, the screen needs to be replaced.  If you do, it suggests the problem is with the system board, not the screen.

 

9 Legend

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12.6K Posts

March 13th, 2021 13:00

That is an LCD failure as per this support page. Is it possible that during the battery replacement the LCD cable was disconnected or damaged?

7 Technologist

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6.1K Posts

March 13th, 2021 15:00

Hi @NixaTechDude  thank you for the clarification that "I am a computer tech and this is what I do is work on pc and laptops. I have to get this fixed for my client." you are using the free advice from volunteer users in the course of your business. @DELL-Cares  

March 14th, 2021 03:00

As a business I will use any and all help to get my customers back up and running again. But I also run an honest tech support company. If I damage a customers equipment I pay for the repair. I will also ask for help something is not making sense to me. I may just need to send it to Dell and have it repaired if I can not find the problem. And that will be on my dime sense I was the one working on it. I was just looking to see if anyone else has had this problem before.

March 14th, 2021 03:00

I don't see how. After the rear piece was removed so the the bottom plate can be removed to get to the battery the laptop stayed closed the whole time. I checked the cable and it is fine. I just want to if see if anyone else has had the same problem before. Or if there is something else I should be looking at for the cause. 

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