A desktop technician is troubleshooting an enterprise workstation where the desktop monitor displays persistent, thin vertical colored lines across the screen. To isolate the failure, the technician disconnects the video cable from the host computer and accesses the monitor's built-in On-Screen Display (OSD) menu interface. The vertical lines remain clearly visible directly on top of the OSD menu interface itself. Which of the following is the most likely cause of this issue?
- A hardware failure or physical defect within the LCD display panel assemblyCevap
- BCorrupted or outdated graphics processing unit (GPU) display drivers on the host computer
- CA damaged pin or inadequate bandwidth along the video signal cable
- DA failing backlight inverter board supplying improper voltage to the panel
Cevap
A hardware failure or physical defect within the LCD display panel assembly
The correct answer correctly identifies a hardware failure within the LCD panel assembly. The On-Screen Display (OSD) menu is generated internally by the monitor's built-in scalar board. If visual artifacts (such as persistent vertical lines) appear over the OSD menu even when disconnected from the PC, all external components—including the computer's GPU, video drivers, and display cables—are ruled out, leaving the LCD monitor panel as the definitive cause.
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Anahtar Kavram
Isolating display issues using internal On-Screen Display (OSD) diagnostics