<div>
you can also remove/ reconnect the display connector from the mobo, but i fear it can be a bad display.<br />
if you know your way around, open the display, and look for half seated connectors and such
</div>


you can also remove/ reconnect the display connector from the mobo, but i fear it can be a bad display.
if you know your way around, open the display, and look for half seated connectors and such

<div>
Thanks will give those two a shot and post back.
</div>


Thanks will give those two a shot and post back.

<div>
according to this site <a href="http://www.lcdparts.net/howto/symptom.aspx" rel="ugc">http://www.lcdparts.net/howto/symptom.aspx</a><br />
it can be a bad &nbsp;cable also
</div>


according to this site http://www.lcdparts.net/howto/symptom.aspx [http://www.lcdparts.net/howto/symptom.aspx]
it can be a bad  cable also

<div>
Plugged in external monitor. &nbsp;It is th display.<br />
<br />
New one ordered.<br />
<br />
Thanks
</div>


Plugged in external monitor.  It is th display.

New one ordered.

Thanks

<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
Toshiba L675-06X<br />
Laptop.<br />
<br />
I have an aunt who dropped her laptop from about 3&quot;. &nbsp;The video on the display is now pinkish. &nbsp;I am thinking the video card is buggard.<br />
<br />
I checked settings (True Colour) all settings are normal.<br />
<br />
Anyone know if it is on-board or separate?<br />
<br />
Thanks.
</div>
</div>


Toshiba L675-06X
Laptop.

I have an aunt who dropped her laptop from about 3".  The video on the display is now pinkish.  I am thinking the video card is buggard.

I checked settings (True Colour) all settings are normal.

Anyone know if it is on-board or separate?

Thanks.

Possible Video Card Failure???

A laptop or notebook is a portable personal computer with a clamshell form factor, suitable for mobile use. Although originally there was a distinction between laptops and notebooks, the former being bigger and heavier than the latter, there is often no longer any difference. Laptops are commonly used in a variety of settings, such as at work, in education, and for personal multimedia. A laptop combines the components, inputs, outputs and capabilities of a desktop computer, including the display screen, speakers, a keyboard, and pointing devices (such as a touchpad or trackpad) into a single unit. The device can be powered either from a rechargeable battery or by mains electricity from an AC adapter.