F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The MacBook display is experiencing issues.

The MacBook display is experiencing issues.

The MacBook display is experiencing issues.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
L
Llabros
Senior Member
740
11-09-2016, 06:43 AM
#1
Your 2020 MacBook Air (i5 1135g7) display is showing irregularities across the bottom and left edges. It appears distorted, often displaying content from the opposite side of the screen. The issue isn’t a physical damage—your screen seems to be experiencing software problems. When you power it back on from sleep mode, the display fully covers the screen and gradually moves about an inch from the bottom and left. This behavior has worsened over the past weeks. Previous troubleshooting steps attempted include updating macOS, resetting NVMe memory, and clearing downloads and temporary files.
L
Llabros
11-09-2016, 06:43 AM #1

Your 2020 MacBook Air (i5 1135g7) display is showing irregularities across the bottom and left edges. It appears distorted, often displaying content from the opposite side of the screen. The issue isn’t a physical damage—your screen seems to be experiencing software problems. When you power it back on from sleep mode, the display fully covers the screen and gradually moves about an inch from the bottom and left. This behavior has worsened over the past weeks. Previous troubleshooting steps attempted include updating macOS, resetting NVMe memory, and clearing downloads and temporary files.

L
landschap
Junior Member
8
11-09-2016, 06:58 AM
#2
All the functioning area on the screen is now obscured by pink and white distorted patterns. The device is not operational.
L
landschap
11-09-2016, 06:58 AM #2

All the functioning area on the screen is now obscured by pink and white distorted patterns. The device is not operational.

P
Pandingo
Junior Member
8
11-14-2016, 04:48 PM
#3
P
Pandingo
11-14-2016, 04:48 PM #3

P
prowaffleZz
Junior Member
1
11-14-2016, 04:56 PM
#4
Is that wavy mark in the lower left corner where the lines change direction always present? You mention swapping between vertical and horizontal lines, which suggests a hardware problem rather than just a software glitch or cable issue. The presence of both horizontal and vertical artifacts, along with the squiggly line, points to a likely physical damage to the display panel. If you lightly press it, it should influence the surrounding straight lines, confirming the issue is structural. This pattern is common in Macbooks, which tend to be more expensive to repair.
P
prowaffleZz
11-14-2016, 04:56 PM #4

Is that wavy mark in the lower left corner where the lines change direction always present? You mention swapping between vertical and horizontal lines, which suggests a hardware problem rather than just a software glitch or cable issue. The presence of both horizontal and vertical artifacts, along with the squiggly line, points to a likely physical damage to the display panel. If you lightly press it, it should influence the surrounding straight lines, confirming the issue is structural. This pattern is common in Macbooks, which tend to be more expensive to repair.

S
Siberian02
Member
157
11-14-2016, 10:34 PM
#5
Check out all the parts that remain accessible. It’s now just a few pink and white lines with no use left. This occurred about an hour ago. The damaged or glitched section hasn’t changed; it only impacts what was visible before. @Robchil
S
Siberian02
11-14-2016, 10:34 PM #5

Check out all the parts that remain accessible. It’s now just a few pink and white lines with no use left. This occurred about an hour ago. The damaged or glitched section hasn’t changed; it only impacts what was visible before. @Robchil

M
MasTerH200
Member
211
11-16-2016, 04:11 AM
#6
It wasn't there before at all. It showed up a few days back. Before the lines merged completely at the bottom.
M
MasTerH200
11-16-2016, 04:11 AM #6

It wasn't there before at all. It showed up a few days back. Before the lines merged completely at the bottom.

J
John_Titor_
Junior Member
33
12-04-2016, 01:01 PM
#7
Another method to verify physical damage involves restarting into an external operating system or MacOS recovery mode. This will immediately indicate whether the issue stems from software or hardware. Based on my observations, it seems the display panel is physically compromised. If the problem is software-related, it should also appear when connected to an external monitor. I recommend trying either approach to confirm the cause.
J
John_Titor_
12-04-2016, 01:01 PM #7

Another method to verify physical damage involves restarting into an external operating system or MacOS recovery mode. This will immediately indicate whether the issue stems from software or hardware. Based on my observations, it seems the display panel is physically compromised. If the problem is software-related, it should also appear when connected to an external monitor. I recommend trying either approach to confirm the cause.

B
bishopboys68
Posting Freak
899
12-22-2016, 09:14 AM
#8
It seems the issue involves breaking a component and losing the adhesive holding it in place. Wouldn't it be simpler to press on the affected side of the screen, and if it improves, the problem lies with the panel? I avoided the Mac model, but this is typically similar to what happens with PC laptops.
B
bishopboys68
12-22-2016, 09:14 AM #8

It seems the issue involves breaking a component and losing the adhesive holding it in place. Wouldn't it be simpler to press on the affected side of the screen, and if it improves, the problem lies with the panel? I avoided the Mac model, but this is typically similar to what happens with PC laptops.

1
10ukkie10
Member
180
12-25-2016, 02:44 AM
#9
I'm not sure about the exact damage type you're talking about. The issue seems to involve multiple layers—outer glass, a thin protective layer, and the panel material itself. External pressure, impacts, or heavy forces could cause cracks in the inner layers without breaking the outer shell. It doesn't appear to be related to aging or tape issues. Trying gentle pressure on the sides or corners might reveal visible changes or glitches, which would confirm if the problem is hardware-related. I also mentioned some testing methods for hardware versus software issues.
1
10ukkie10
12-25-2016, 02:44 AM #9

I'm not sure about the exact damage type you're talking about. The issue seems to involve multiple layers—outer glass, a thin protective layer, and the panel material itself. External pressure, impacts, or heavy forces could cause cracks in the inner layers without breaking the outer shell. It doesn't appear to be related to aging or tape issues. Trying gentle pressure on the sides or corners might reveal visible changes or glitches, which would confirm if the problem is hardware-related. I also mentioned some testing methods for hardware versus software issues.

E
Ebonyleaf
Junior Member
16
12-25-2016, 01:01 PM
#10
oookay its broken I don't even have anything else apple (anymore) so screw repairing it imma go windows. I'm so confused tho how did this happen. Like wth? I legit had it in my backpack and when I took it out and opened it, this.
E
Ebonyleaf
12-25-2016, 01:01 PM #10

oookay its broken I don't even have anything else apple (anymore) so screw repairing it imma go windows. I'm so confused tho how did this happen. Like wth? I legit had it in my backpack and when I took it out and opened it, this.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next