Weird Pixel Border on the right side of the screen

Bryan Banaan

Estimable
Apr 4, 2015
1
0
4,510
Hey Guys,
I have bought this laptop about 4 months ago and i've treated it with all my love and are care. But after a day of not using it it started showing this border which never changes size but does change colors. I wonder if any of you would have any idea of how to fix this.

Here are some pictures.
This is when the screen firsts lights up after being off (this happens every time the screen has been off, whether it was standby of just completly off): https://www.dropbox.com/s/5snvmgzrfj5pbpt/DSC_0240.JPG?dl=0
Sometimes this is comepletly white instead of grey.

And this is what happens after it has been on a while. It completely fades to black there:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/xb0f8zn33ipu08t/DSC_0228.JPG?dl=0


My Laptop Model is a acer aspire v3-571g 53218g75 maii
I hope you guys can help

Thanks in advance

Bryan
 

Shikiraclare

Estimable
Apr 4, 2015
2
0
4,510
I have read somewhere that dead pixilation issues on an operating system, whether a Laptop or desktop computer, can sometimes occur if you are running either a low-resolution or high resolution display. You should always opt for the 'recommended' setting if you can if you go to control panel, select display and alter it from there. If you haven't already, I recommend doing a general scan of your Laptop to see if there are any conflicting software issues, yet this has never solved my problem in the past with system graphics.

If this doesn't resolve the problem, then it must be to do with dead Pixilation - a very common problem with older Laptop models where the software has not been fully upgraded upon purchase, and rarely on new models. Having corrupt or outdated software on your system, does not necessarily hijack the entire operating system, though it often appears in borders around the edges or sides of a digital screen, where the pixels compress and often flicker in various colours. This problem also happens even on fairly new LED TV screens, not just Laptops and computers - not designed to last a long time, so consumers part with their money more frequently as I have come to learn the hard way.

Some people would say that pixilation problems are to do with the temperature of your operating system, and/or software conflict, and viruses, yet this is certainly not the case at all, because graphics-illumination is an entirely separate entity that functions apart from any additional software.

Because you said about having a plain white or Grey screen should make it easy for you to detect if it is a dead pixilation issue, because you should be able to see tiny little dots. Other than buying a replacement graphics card and following an installation guide, I would recommend taking it back to the place you purchased it, who should hopefully either replace or refund you.