Brand-X XL72DV 7-Inch Motorized Touch Screen TFT Monitor with DVD/AM/FM Player

- DVD/VCD/MPEG4/MP3/DIVX/CD/CD-R/CD-RW Compatible - Motorized & Fixed Front panel - Treble/Bass/Balance/Fader/Encoder Volume Control - PLL systhesizer Tuner - Auto Store/Preset Scan - AM/FM-MPX 2 Band Radio - Switchable USA/ Europe Radio Frequency - 30 Station Memory (18FM/12AM) - Built-In 7'' (16:9) TFT Color Monitor - Touch Screen Control Operation - Resolution: 1440x234 Pixels/Brightness:400nits - On Screen Display Title, Time, Chapter, Subtitle & Angle - Dolby Digital Coaxial Outputs - ESP Function Anti-Vibration/Electronic Shock Protection - LO/DX & ST/MO Selector - Repeat/Intro/Random - Clock Function/ Mute Control - Front Panel AUX Input - RCA Line Out/Preset EQ - SUBWOOFER OUTPUT - Selectable View Angle - A/V input & A/V Output - SD/MMC Card Slot - Direct Connection of Alternate - Audio/Video Source Through Line Input Jack/MP3/DVD/CD - Wireless Remote Control - Rear Camera Output/Parking Video Input - USB Connector - 320 Watts (4 x 80W) - Last Position Memory - UNIT Dimensions: 7.09''(W) x 3.94''(H) x 6.02''(D)

Price: $417.99

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Apple Original iPhone Screen Repair

Print this articleLike most modern phones, the Apple iPhone is made up of a number of modular components, so that when something goes wrong the device can be repaired instead of having to be replaced. Repairing the screen is a fairly in-depth process, requiring that you take the device completely apart, and also requires that you replace a few parts that may be working perfectly fine. The task is neither easy nor foolproof, and it requires some special tools.

Related Searches: 1st Gen Display Assembly

Whether your iPhone's LCD is cracked, the glass digitizer is scratched or the "Home" button isn't working, you have to replace them all as they are fused together into a single component called the display assembly. The display assembly consists of the LCD, digitizer, "Home" button, mic, earpiece and a few other components and small circuit boards. The display assembly sits at the bottom of the device from a repair perspective, so you will first have to remove everything else from above the display in order to replace the defective assembly.

Repair Tools

Before you can take your 1st generation iPhone apart, you'll need to have the right tools. You need a #00 Phillips screwdriver, which is a small version of a standard Phillips screwdriver, to remove the various screws holding the iPhone together. You also need some kind of pry tool to force various housings and connectors apart, along with a dental pick to force the rear panel off of the device. Finally, since the iPhone doesn't have an easily removable SIM card, you need a SIM card ejector tool, although you can also use a paperclip for this purpose.

Repair Procedure

Repairing your original iPhone first requires that you remove the SIM card and pry off the plastic cover at the bottom of the device. Remove the screws at the bottom of the device, then use your pick to pry off the back cover. Remove the three screws in the control board, then pry up the white antenna cables, camera, battery and control board. Note that there are connectors on the underside of the control board that you have to disconnect in order to completely remove the board, and that the battery is permanently connected to the board. Remove the ten screws around the perimeter of the device, then lift the display assembly away from the front bezel.

Repair Warnings

The iPhone was not designed to be taken apart by users, and doing so could irreparably damage the device. Be sure to ground yourself by touching something metal before you open the device, and don't perform the repair in a high static environment. The rear case is extremely difficult to remove and will often leave you with a bent housing, making the device difficult to put back together. If your 1st generation is, for some reason, still under warranty, opening it in this manner will void that warranty.

ReferencesiFixit: Installing iPhone 1st Generation Display AssemblyRead Next:

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Screen Shaking Problems on a PlayStation 3

The PS3 is the third of Sony's video game consoles.

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The PlayStation 3 by Sony is a video game system that includes Blu-ray disc playback, Internet connectivity and online gaming. While the PS3 claims that it "only does everything," it is not without its faults and you may experience errors when using the console. A shaking or resizing screen can be the cause of your PS3 attempting to automatically adjust the display settings.

Related Searches: Check Your Connectoins

Check the back of your PlayStation 3 and TV and locate the connections from your PS3 to your TV. Press each of the connections firmly into the the PS3 and TV. If your cable shows any signs of fraying, nicks or cuts, it needs to be replaced with a new cable. Sony recommends using a high-speed HDMI connection to a HDTV and the component video connection for standard CRT TVs.

Video Settings

The PS3 can be display in several different video outputs. The PS3 will attempt to automatically detect the TV that it is connected to and select the most appropriate video output settings. To adjust the video settings manually, navigate to the "Settings" menu on the Xross Media Bar (XMB). Select "Display Settings" and then "Video Output Settings." Choose the type of connection that you are using and whether or not your display is a 4:3 or 16:9 resolution. Typically, standard CRT TVs will use the 4:3 setting and HDTVs will use the 16:9 resolution.

Reset To Default

Setting the PS3 to its default settings can alleviate issues with the PS3 trying to automatically resize the display output. To reset the PS3 to its default settings, navigate to the "Settings" menu on the XMB and select the "System Settings" option. Choose the "Restore Default Settings" option and press the "X" button on the controller to confirm your choice to restore the system to factory defaults.

Screen Saver

The screen saver can cause the display settings on your PS3 to change momentarily as the screensaver turns on. The screensaver can be turned off or set to activate after a certain amount of time on the XMB. Navigate to the "Display Settings" option and select the "Screensaver" option. You have the choice of the screen saver turning on after 5, 10, 20 or 30 minutes if you elect to turn the screen saver on.

ReferencesPlayStation: Video Output SettingsPlayStation: ScreensaverPlayStation: How To Restore Default SettingsPlayStation: PlayStation 3 FeaturesPlayStation: It Only Does EverythingPhoto Credit Alex Grimm/Getty Images News/Getty ImagesRead Next:

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Touch Screen 4GB 2.8-Inch TFT MP5 Movie Music Personal Media Player

A unique 2.8" QVGA TFT touch screen color display with a playing resolution of 320 x 240 will make watching your movies and viewing your pictures a pleasure. Listen to your favorite radio stations on the built-in FM radio tuner with 20 channel presets. The 8 preset equalizer including Natural, 3D, Rock, Pop, Classic, Bass, Jazz and User EQ presets enables you to optimize the audio output when listening to your favorite music or watching your favorite movies.

Price: $249.99

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Is There a Way to Calibrate a Screen on an iPad?

Print this articleThe Apple iPad doesn't offer a way to manually calibrate the touch-screen display. However, there are a few things that you can do to see if you can resolve a touch-screen issue. For example, you tap a button, but it doesn't do the action it's suppose to do. Instead, you have to tap above or below the button to get it to work properly. This means the calibration of the screen is off, which you might be able to fix without returning the device back to Apple.

Related Searches: Reset

Resetting the device oftentimes helps fix most software-related issues. Since the touch-screen display is controlled by the iOS firmware, there's a good chance you can resolve a touch-screen issue with this method. To reset the settings on the device, tap the "Settings" icon from the home screen. Tap the "General" section and tap the "Reset" button. Tap the "Reset All Settings" button, and then tap "Reset All Settings" from the pop-up box. When you reset the device, you'll lose all data, so it's always good practice to back up your content to the computer with iTunes program before resetting.

Reboot

Another quick fix is to reboot the iPad device. Press the power button to turn the device off, and then wait a few seconds and press the power button again, this time to turn it back on. The reboot process helps to reset the iOS firmware's system memory and refreshes the components and settings to their normal functionality.

Restore

Sometimes a simple reboot or reset directly from the device isn't sufficient. In these cases, restore the device to its factory settings. To restore the iPad, you must launch the iTunes desktop software on your computer and connect the device via the USB cable. Click the "Devices" panel from the left column, and then right-click the "iPad" label and click "Restore." You're prompted to confirm your selection by clicking the "Restore" button. The restore process may take several minutes, as it will first back up your content to iTunes and then do the restore immediately afterward.

Return

Sometimes all the troubleshooting steps you take won't cure an iPad touch screen that's lost its calibration. You must return the device to a local Apple retail store. When you do, let the clerk at the Genius Bar know what steps you've already taken to resolve the touch-screen problem. Apple may still test and try to fix the problem before replacing the device with a new one. To get a new device, the old one must still be under its original warranty or an extended warranty that you purchased. The replacement device is a refurbished iPad, not a new one.

ReferencesApple: IPad: Technical SpecificationsRead Next:

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