04/08/2017
LCD damage issue-
Although they are designed to resist the rigors of daily use, the screens of favorite devices are actually very fragile. Most laptop and netbook Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs) are less than ¼ inch thick. (Touch sensitive screens of mobile devices are even thinner.) If twisted, poked hard, or if just enough pressure is applied to the back of the LCD assembly, the screen on any of these devices will crack.
Protecting Your Screens
Protect your device when carrying it by putting it in a sleeve, padded bag, or a hard plastic case. This will protect your device when it falls or when you toss it in your car.
Avoid putting larger, heavier objects in places where they can fall or somehow end up on top of your device. Screen damage caused by heavy objects is why it’s never a good idea to put your device with other heavy or sharp objects, or toss your laptop bag in the trunk and put suitcases on top of it. If you are traveling with your device, carry it on the plane with you to avoid it being smashed or damaged in your luggage.
Don’t leave your laptop on the bed with you when you sleep. And never place it on the floor. If you do, when it falls off the bed (and it will), or if you step on it when you wake up, you’re likely to damage the screen.
Try not to lift laptops or notebooks by the corner of the screen. Always pick them up by the bottom of the device.
Be careful with liquids around devices. Spills can damage the screen.
No matter how well you care for your product or how careful you are, accidents just happens.
You may or may not be able to see anything on the damaged screen when it is powered on. This usually occurs when the device is dropped or the screen is flexed past its breaking point. It can also occur if something is banged against the screen, or if you shut something hard in between the screen and the keyboard.