A system administrator is evaluating a fleet of mobile 2-in-1 tablet workstations equipped with organic light-emitting diode (OLED) displays and standard USB Type-C ports. Users report two primary technical issues during field deployment:
1. External high-performance graphics card (eGPU) expansion chassis connected via the tablet's USB Type-C port fail to be recognized by the operating system, despite USB Type-C flash drives and power adapters functioning normally through the exact same port.
2. A field technician proposes ordering replacement high-voltage display inverter boards to fix screen flickering occurring on several tablets when set to low brightness.
Based on mobile hardware architectures and interface standards, which of the following correctly evaluates both of these hardware conditions?
- The USB Type-C connector does not guarantee Thunderbolt protocol support required for PCIe eGPU data tunneling, and OLED panels utilize self-emissive organic compounds rather than a backlight inverter board.Cevap
- BAll USB Type-C connectors natively support high-bandwidth Thunderbolt eGPU pass-through, so the graphics failure is caused by an outdated display inverter board drawing excessive bus power from the USB host controller.
- CReplacing the CCFL backlight inverter board will resolve the OLED display flickering, but the eGPU requires upgrading the tablet's internal memory to standard desktop DIMM modules to support external PCIe graphics.
- DPerforming a deep battery discharge and calibration cycle will restore full voltage output to the display inverter board and initialize the USB Type-C Thunderbolt controller.