F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The Asus Vivo Flip 14 display fails to power up.

The Asus Vivo Flip 14 display fails to power up.

The Asus Vivo Flip 14 display fails to power up.

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Deadkill78
Junior Member
35
02-01-2016, 06:49 AM
#1
Your sister's laptop display isn't turning on properly. It has an Intel Pentium Pentuim Silver N5030 processor, 3.10 GHz, 4 GB RAM, 128 GB EMCC memory, and runs Windows 10. She's tried fixes from IFixIt but needs additional support. The power indicator is showing as if it's charging.
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Deadkill78
02-01-2016, 06:49 AM #1

Your sister's laptop display isn't turning on properly. It has an Intel Pentium Pentuim Silver N5030 processor, 3.10 GHz, 4 GB RAM, 128 GB EMCC memory, and runs Windows 10. She's tried fixes from IFixIt but needs additional support. The power indicator is showing as if it's charging.

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janek9959j
Member
97
02-03-2016, 04:55 PM
#2
Connect the device to an external screen to check for backlight or LCD issues. Remove the drive and open another Windows instance to inspect errors and restore data. Then, unplug the battery and attempt to boot from it. Other factors like battery quality can also cause problems.
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janek9959j
02-03-2016, 04:55 PM #2

Connect the device to an external screen to check for backlight or LCD issues. Remove the drive and open another Windows instance to inspect errors and restore data. Then, unplug the battery and attempt to boot from it. Other factors like battery quality can also cause problems.

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Shadofrak
Junior Member
5
02-03-2016, 05:38 PM
#3
Just a spicy pillow isn't the only reason laptops lose battery power.? Also, you might be able to extract the drive and use another Windows installation to check for errors or recover data. For now, I'll consider this my final option since I doubt she'd like me taking her laptop apart.? Try connecting it to an external monitor to see if the backlight or any part of the LCD is faulty.? I'll definitely give that a shot. Thanks for your assistance.
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Shadofrak
02-03-2016, 05:38 PM #3

Just a spicy pillow isn't the only reason laptops lose battery power.? Also, you might be able to extract the drive and use another Windows installation to check for errors or recover data. For now, I'll consider this my final option since I doubt she'd like me taking her laptop apart.? Try connecting it to an external monitor to see if the backlight or any part of the LCD is faulty.? I'll definitely give that a shot. Thanks for your assistance.

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LuLi1004
Junior Member
42
02-04-2016, 04:23 PM
#4
A lithium-ion battery can fail due to sudden reactions, expanding rapidly like a pillow. Mishandling it in this condition may cause it to catch fire and continue burning until all lithium is consumed, since the heat is intense enough to split water into hydrogen and oxygen. Another reason a battery dies is limited charge cycles; over time it loses its ability to store power effectively, eventually failing to provide sufficient energy for devices. This can occur even without charging or discharging, thanks to ongoing internal processes.
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LuLi1004
02-04-2016, 04:23 PM #4

A lithium-ion battery can fail due to sudden reactions, expanding rapidly like a pillow. Mishandling it in this condition may cause it to catch fire and continue burning until all lithium is consumed, since the heat is intense enough to split water into hydrogen and oxygen. Another reason a battery dies is limited charge cycles; over time it loses its ability to store power effectively, eventually failing to provide sufficient energy for devices. This can occur even without charging or discharging, thanks to ongoing internal processes.

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chuy2495
Junior Member
13
02-23-2016, 03:09 PM
#5
Alright, that checks out.
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chuy2495
02-23-2016, 03:09 PM #5

Alright, that checks out.

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WonsGHG
Junior Member
17
02-27-2016, 11:22 AM
#6
Also for bonus points, here is the pillow version of the "you don't want to find this in a device".
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WonsGHG
02-27-2016, 11:22 AM #6

Also for bonus points, here is the pillow version of the "you don't want to find this in a device".