Oh, that's a frustrating situation. Here are a few things you might want to check or try:
Recheck Connections: Ensure that the SSD replacement process didn't accidentally loosen or disconnect any cables, especially those related to the display. Double-check the connections to make sure everything is securely in place.
BIOS Settings: Sometimes changing hardware can affect BIOS settings. Access the BIOS or UEFI firmware settings, and make sure the system recognizes the new SSD. Also, check if any display-related settings need adjustment.
External 's a laptop screen-specific issue. If the external display works, it might indicate a problem with the laptop screen or its connections.
Old SSD: If possible, try putting back the old SSD to see if the display comes back. This can help determine if the issue is related to the new SSD or if it's coincidental.
Memory and CPU: Ensure that the RAM and CPU are seated properly. A loose connection in these components can sometimes result in a no-display issue.
Boot in Safe Mode: If the laptop seems to be running but has no display, try booting into Safe Mode. This can help identify if the issue is related to a driver problem.
Kflash08
3 Apprentice
3 Apprentice
•
554 Posts
0
November 8th, 2023 03:48
Your post is not helpful at all. We need more information about your computer and what SSD you installed.
Does the display work after reinstalling the old SSD?
jackdavid09
1 Rookie
1 Rookie
•
3 Posts
0
January 4th, 2024 16:17
Oh, that's a frustrating situation. Here are a few things you might want to check or try:
Recheck Connections: Ensure that the SSD replacement process didn't accidentally loosen or disconnect any cables, especially those related to the display. Double-check the connections to make sure everything is securely in place.
BIOS Settings: Sometimes changing hardware can affect BIOS settings. Access the BIOS or UEFI firmware settings, and make sure the system recognizes the new SSD. Also, check if any display-related settings need adjustment.
External 's a laptop screen-specific issue. If the external display works, it might indicate a problem with the laptop screen or its connections.
Old SSD: If possible, try putting back the old SSD to see if the display comes back. This can help determine if the issue is related to the new SSD or if it's coincidental.
Memory and CPU: Ensure that the RAM and CPU are seated properly. A loose connection in these components can sometimes result in a no-display issue.
Boot in Safe Mode: If the laptop seems to be running but has no display, try booting into Safe Mode. This can help identify if the issue is related to a driver problem.