Air bubbles in LCD Screen _ sony bravia ex330

I have contacted the sony support several times with no luck. Sent detailed email to the above email address. They collected all my details and informed me that they are located in the US hence cant help us. However requested him to forward this complaint to the service head and the social media head in India so that they can take appropriate actions. For this he did not respond. Overall the sony after market complaint surviliance team or the process stinks. My area sony service team contacted me and quited 13k for reparing the lcd screen which is more than the price of this tv. So dicided to dump sony for ever.

Hi oasisjoe... eventhough i knew i was wastin my time, just out of curiosity, i was trying to access the link (https://www.sony.co.in/section/contactus) scott gave in his post ... i had 100% belief tht nothng is going to happen favorin d customer idiots who believed in sony's brand quality, making us realise all was a hype... and this is d msg i keep getin for the past 3 days... We are currently down for maintenance.Sorry for the inconvenience. We will be back online shortly. No surprise.. all expected . KUDOS TO SONY INDIA FOR AFTER SALES CUSTOMER SERVICE!!!! Scott, I wonder, is this the same situation in the US also?? I dont thnk so...

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Air Bubble In LCD Screen S6000-F

I purchased a Lenovo S6000-F tablet on the 24th December as a Christmas present; also bought a Lenovo protective case along with a protective film for the screen. I applied the film to the screen and this has actually left bubbles on the screen itself. I am livid! Will bring it straight back to the shop on the 27th...

I purchased a Lenovo S6000-F tablet on the 24th December as a Christmas present; also bought a Lenovo protective case along with a protective film for the screen. I applied the film to the screen and this has actually left bubbles on the screen itself. I am livid! Will bring it straight back to the shop on the 27th...

Air bubble underneith my screen?

I have the BlackBerry Curve 9300, and I have had it since November 2010. I just noticed about a half hour ago that there is an air bubble underneith my screen. Its right in the middle of my screen and when I press/push on it, it moves all over the screen and spreads out but then goes right back to the middle of my screen when I stop pressing on my screen, its like a thin oblong bubble but when I press my screen it moves to any shape. Also, my screen is extremely sensitive now, when my finger slightly touches my screen, it makes the look and colours when you inteensly touch your screen, like goes black where you press and stuff. What is this? Why is it happening all of a sudden and what do I do?

I Know what the problem is, the same thing happened to my iPhone.
The bubble is just from heat, which means that your iPhone basically melted underneath the top glass layer. This happens to many iPhones, and iPods. The bubble will usually form in the corners, or, around the edge.
If you have Apple Care, bring it into Apple and you will either receive a new iPhone for free, or, you will receive a new iPhone for a low price.
If you don't have Apple Care, the bubble will not effect the way your iPhone works in ANY way. You can just wait until your phone contract ends, then trade in your old iPhone for your new iPhone, and Apple will still take your iPhone.
I hope that helped!!!

Mac air 11 inch LCD screen cracked inside

I bought a MacBook Air 2012 11 inch model at the end of July, and the screen has a few blue lines in the morning. Then others white shades have followed horizontally and vertically and it now covers almost 2/3 of my screen. I went to the Icare service providers, and they asked for 20000 Thai baht ( equivalent to 700 dollars). I explained it is under warranty, but they said it is broken inside and it is not covered under warranty, but suggested me to call to Icare call service and send pics if they asked. If they said they will fix and under warranty, then the Icare service will fix it. The guy from the icare online asked all my information and now i am waiting his response. Have you ever experienced this ? Is there any Flat Rate options for my case since it is even under warranty. I am a student nd this Mac is my first Mac, bought with all of my savings.

Go to the nearest Apple Authorized Service Provider, and let them examine your machine to know if it would be covered under warranty. If they do not agree to cover, then telephone to Apple Care service you could easily find in the web page. There talk to the related department, explain your problem clearly.
In my case, I explained the problem carefully it was neither accident nor something happened to it. I only thought this would be a defect. Senior advisor asked for photos to take, and I gave him. From this point, I talked with that Senior advisor and his team. They denied it's a defect. Again, they asked me to send to the service provider, and ask the staffs there to take pictures and send to them again( perhaps this would be a double check). This time again, I was denied that it was a defect. They said this could either be an accident, perhaps happened without my knowledge.
At last, they rang me if I would be satisfied to just pay only the service fee(labor cost) with ( ZERO REPLACEMENT Cost) and that was it!!
If you are in Singapore, it would be the best chance for you. As far as I know all of their senior teams based there. Even my repalcement came from your country.

How do you remove air bubbles inside the screen?

A little bubble appeared on my screen, whats the reason this happend? how to remove this then?

Have you ever had a rock hit the windshield of your car and leave a little nick in it (not a crack, just a little divot where a tiny piece of the glass has chipped away? That's what I mean by a chip. A nick. A piece of the glass that has been broken from the surface of the display.
As has already been stated, if it was a manufacturing defect, it would have been there since day 1. Since you said it appeared later, that means the glass came in contact with something hard enough to take a piece out of it.

Air bubble on the screen?

I'm not sure whether it is or isn't one, but on the edge of my Macbook screen there's something that looks like it's under the screen itself. What can I do. This hadn't hit its third third month in service.
Already had to send back three of these things. Unfortunately for me though, can't get a refund because I need Final Cut

Hi, i had the exact same problem and a searched google for any suggestions. In the end I just very gently scratched it off.

Clear screen protector application - air bubble removal

I have bought many clear screen protectors and often have had issues trying to get the air bubbles out from the screen protectors. Sometimes, dust is underneath the protect and when I try to clean it out using the cloth included with the protector, it gets even more dust and then the protector becomes useless. Is there any recommendations on how to best avoid getting air bubbles underneath your screen protector?

I just received and installed the Incipio Feather case on my iPhone 4. I had it on my 3G and liked it as it is a very slim, unobtrusive case and is like a hard plastic core with a matte, slightly rubbery, velvety surface. I had installed Zagg first, but was displeased with the orange peel surface on the front. I left the Zagg on the back as I do feel it will offer good protection from the back and removed it from the front. The case fit with no problems. The incipio feather comes with 2 hard clear screen protectors with a hole for the front camera, and the front protectors are MUCH better than having the rubbery, lumpy Zagg on the front screen and don't require any liquid to apply. I was hoping I would get one crystal screen protector and one matte protector as I did when I used Power Support screens in the past, but they are both clear. The surface is smooth and nice. I don't have any loss of signal now when I hold the phone in my palm cupping the lower left side. I probably slightly prefer the matte power support screen as it is easier to keep clean, but power support is not shipping yet. If I had to do it over again I would skip the Zagg and just get the incipio. Just my 2 cents and thought I'd share my experience.
http://www.myincipio.com/product/IPHONE4IPH-512/Matte-Black-Ultra-Light-featherÂ-Slim-Form-Fitted-Case-for-iPhone-4.html

Sony Bravia KDL 32 screen with bubble like blisters. Any recall on this issue?

My Bravia 32 has some bubbles in the screen. Any recall on this model?

Hi fitobass,
You can try the basic troubleshooting steps on the link below based on the screen problem you have :
https://us.en.kb.sony.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/42981/p/61659,62766,93159,93160/c/65,66/kw/bubbles%20on%20the%20screen
For further assistance, please provide us the exact model no. of your Sony TV.
Thanks,
Jerome
If my post answers your question, please mark it as "Accept as Solution"

Sony Bravia KDL-52S5100 LCD Picture?

My husband just hooked up our new Sony Bravia KDL-52S5100 LCD with an HD cable box from Comcast. I have seen several Sony LCD's in other people's homes and somehow the picture looked sharper than what I see on ours. Do we have to do any type of tuning to get it to look sharper. It is not grainy but it just doesnt seem as sharp as other HD picutures I have seen.
I dont want to have a fight with my husband who thinks it looks fine but I am wondering if there is anything we can do to make the picture sharper. Thank you for any help with this.

How a tv "looks" is very subjective actually. And many things can effect how a tv looks to a certain person. One person might like one setting and another person something different. Most of the high definition tvs I have seen all look pretty equal if they have the same settings and are fed the same source. They all use the same amount of lines of resolution so the picture should look the same if set up correctly. The differences in prices normally have to do with other features the tvs may or may not have, not the actual display in the tv.
Here are some of the things that can make a tv look different than another:
Screen size and viewing distance. How big a screen is and how far away you are from it can effect how the picture looks. Smaller screens at the correct viewing distance tend to look more "crisp" since the pixels are smaller. A larger tv up close will tend to not look as crisp, especially with a less than perfect source.
Which brings us to source material. What you put into a tv has a large impact on what it looks like. Like said above not all HD content is equal. The person shooting the video has many artistic choices as to how he/she wants to shoot or light the material. Some go for a softer film like look, while other stuff has a very detailed live video look to it. The video always looks more sharp and crisp, but some times looks "too real" for the person directing the film or tv show. The original CSI show on CBS is a good demonstration of this. When they first started shooting in high def it had more of a video feel to it and was very detailed and crisp. Then in later seasons they switched to a softer film like quality which was not quit as impressive on a high def tv. Its still high def, just an artistic choice the director and producer decided to make is all.
Also not everything you see on your hi def cable box is hi def material. A lot of it started out as 480i analog and was converted at some point to a higher resolution. Either by the cable company or your tv. Anytime you do this it effects how the picure looks. When a tv has to convert 480i to its native resolution it can look pretty good to down right crappy depending on how good it looked to start with. And the bigger the tv or higher the resolution the worse it can look. This is why many opt for a 720P instead of a 1080P tv.
Also the tv settings themselves have a huge impact on how the tv "looks" to you. Changing the brightness, contrast and other settings have a big impact on how much detail and "punch" the tv will have when viewed. Does not alway mean its better though. Most tvs on the showroom floor or out of the box are calibrated very poorly with the contrast and brightness set way to high and the colors and saturation are off. They do this to make one tv stand out more when its next to 20 others in a brightly lit store.
Ambient room light makes a difference too. The more ambient light there is or light on the screen can tend to "wash out" the picture. It will not look as crisp and will lose some color and detail to your eyes.
Also how the tv is hooked up to its source matters. In order of quality it goes: HDMI, Component (three cables just for the video), composite ( the cheesy little yellow rca cable for video) and RF (the coaxial cable that screws into the tv's attenna jack). HDMI and component will look pretty close to the same and both will pass high definition signals, HDMI is technically better though. Composite will not look as good and RF will look the worst unless its a digital over the air hi def signal.
So its very possible the TVs you saw that looked "better" may have been hooked up different, may have had better source material, may have had a different screen size and a farther viewing distance. Or they may have had different picture settings with more controled lighting in the room. Its also a possibility the tvs that you thought looked better were actually set up wrong and you just like the brighter picture and over saturated colors.
Something else to consider is to some a properly adjusted or calibrated tv doesn't look "as good" as a stock tv. Simply because its not as bright and the colors have less punch to them because the saturation and tint is set correctly. So the calibrated tv tends to look dim and more subdued compared to a tv that has all its settings ramped up. However the properly adjusted tv will be more accurate, closer to what the director wanted you to see and will last longer. And sometimes the "sharper" tv is actually adding video noise to the picture to make it look more crisp. When in reality its adding things to the picture that should not be there.
So its possible that your husband may have adjusted your tv more correctly or is using a pre set that is closer to what it should be. Normally the "movie" setting is fairly close to what a tv should be.
Without actually putting your tv next to another one and feeding it the same signal its nearly impossible for the average person to tell.
Paul

MacBook Pro to Sony Bravia ... Flickering blue screen

Hello everyone,
I've just bought a E-kom MiniDisplay to HDMI adapter as well as a full HD HDMI cable, to plug my MBP on my Sony Bravia TV, and I've got an image, but a blue screen keeps on coming and going every few seconds. Does anybody knows why and how to resolve the problem ?
Thanks in advance.
Justine

Had the same problem with my 40" Sony Bravia LCD. I tried for ages to connect MiniDisplay to VGA. The TV would never recognise an input signal and the MacBook wouldn't acknowledge any change and I eventually gave up.
Recently, I checked the Bravia manual and the highest possible resolution for my model was 1360x768. So I set the MacBook display to one of the nearest: 1280x800. I connected the cord and then closed the MacBook lid for a few seconds and reopened it. The signal kicked in! The mac then gave me the option to reset the VGA to optimal display - I used the table at the back of the Bravia manual to reset it to the highest display compatible with the available mac options (1280x768, 60Hz). Now it works perfectly, but still only when first set to 1280x800, nothing less or more!

Air Bubble behind screen?

Recently purchased a brand new 2010 15" MBP (default screen) and just noticed that there's what appears to be a air bubble (slight oil bubble resemblance) between the gloss and LCD that varies in size from max the size of a dime to just a few mm. If I 'gently' apply pressure with the apple cloth over the spot the bubble follows for an inch or two before returning to the same spot. I read in other forums that gently rubbing in small circles around the area will make it disappear. If I gently apply pressure on the back of the screen in the same area the air bubble disappears completely. However it keeps coming back after a few hours whenever I flip open/close my lid. It causes some screen distortions during the blue startup screen but otherwise I only notice it when the monitor is turned off.
Anybody else experience this before? or whether this should be cause for alarm?

I took a quick pic with my iphone, it looks like a mirror but the air bubble area is the distortion above the aerosol can.
http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5173/54878898273e30ba79f0z.jpg
MBP was purchased in Hong Kong at premium authorized reseller about 3 weeks ago. I'm not near any official Apple Stores but if I return to Canada in June and I will still be under 1 year warranty will they service it? Does anybody know?
Thanks

How do connect my sony bravia tv as a monitor screen for mac pro

How do I connect my Sony Bravia tv as a monitor for my MacBook Pro? I have an hdmi lead with an adapter to the computer and get a picture of factory setting cosmos with some of the folders of my desktop going off the side of the tv screen.

If you have the right cable, and have set the right input on your Sony, then you need to adjust one thing. Go to System Preferences>Displays>Set Mirroring. I think you've got it set to Extended desktop, which means the Sony is just a HUGE extension of your Mac OSX desktop.
That should fix your issue.

How can I connect a MacBook Air (new) to a Sony Bravia TV

How can I connect a MacBook Air (new) to a Sony Bravia TV

This Mini DisplayPort to HDMI adapter will let you see and hear your Mac on your HDTV - http://www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?c_id=104&cp_id=10428&cs_id=1042802 &p_id=5311&seq=1&format=2

Macbook Pro connection to Sony Bravia LCD Color TV

I have a macbook pro and I'm trying to connect it a Sony Bravia LCD Color Television. The macbook detects the sony tv and brings up a dialogue box about it. However, on the tv it says no signal. Anyone have any suggestions as to why this is happening?

I had the same problem with a 1080i Bravia Sony and a MacBook Pro connected with a DVI-HDMI lead - it turned out to be a very simple solution - you have to make sure you are looking at the right AV channel on the TV. The mapping of AV1-6 to the ports on the back is not obvious at all (in this case it was AV4 that was the correct AV port). The Bravia also has the option to skip AV channels if desired - so if in the preferences you have disabled ports then you need to make them available to skip through.
The picture is very sharp indeed with a DVI-HDMI lead - far far superior to a vanilla SVGA cable. Sound is automatically selected from an analogue input (2xphono) on one of the HDMI ports so make sure you select the right one on the back.
(p.s. just to emphasize - the DVI-HDMI does not map to the 'PC' port it is another AV channel)
Message was edited by: David meme

Connecting MacBook to Sony Bravia LCD tv

I really want to connect my MacBook to our tv to play region 1 dvd's and videos I've bought in iTunes. At the Apple Store they sold me 3 cables, 1 Mini-DVI to DVI connector, 1 DVI to HDMI cable and a cable for sound.
I've got these both hooked up to my tv but I can't get both sound and picture to show up. I have to choose between either the HDMI input or the AV (sound) input. Does anyone know how I can get them both?

I am trying to do the same . Connecting Mac Book to Sony Bravia. the audio is working fine but no display. After connecting the DVI - VGA adapter the mac screens blinks for a sec or so but then no display on the tv. The apples store sales person told me its plug & play as simple as that.
Pls help with some troubleshooting !

Air bubbles in LCD Screen _ sony bravia ex330

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