lc-50lb261u replacement lcd panel made in china

​You"re on the right track to successfully repairing your Sharp LC-50LB261U! Now that you"ve identified your model, we highly recommend matching the part number on the part(s) you"re replacing to ensure compatibility. ​If you don"t see your part listed below, please try searching by your part number or contact us for help!

IMPORTANT INFORMATION 50" LED TV LC-50LB261U FIND YOUR USER GUIDE ONLINE! We are going green so a copy of your User Guide is not provided in the box but is available online. For the U.S., go to: www.sharpusa.com/manuals/hd.aspx For Canada (English), go to: www.sharp.ca/en-CA/CustomerSupport/Support/ProductDownloads.aspx...

A screen that gets gradually dimmer, a monitor that flickers when you turn it on, or a display that flashes before going dark are all indicative of an LCD with a failing backlight. Most LCD screens require a third-party backlight, so at some point, you’ll need to deal with lamp failure for your screen.

TV backlight repair costs $100 to $122, including replacement parts and labor, at a repair shop. In-house repair costs are more due to trip fees. The price of backlight replacement parts averages around $2.50 for each LED and between $20 and $25 for each CCFL strip.

Be very careful with the panel as it is extremely fragile! Now that LCD panel is removed, we can remove the bezel that maintain the backlight diffuser and access the backlight itself. Here we can see that the backlight system is made of LEDs which is pretty simple to replace when being the cause of the failure.

On the average flat-screen TV, repair of a cracked screen is one of the highest-cost repairs. Usually, on all but the biggest screens, it is more than the cost of a replacement TV. The screen of a larger TV costs more to replace, but the TVs themselves are higher-priced as well, so it may still work to your advantage.

Yes, you can usually fix a flat screen TV. Whether you have a plasma, LED, OLED, HDR, HD or even LCD, TV repair pros can repair your TV. Flat screen TVs are expensive, and when they stop working it can make your heart stop.

The wiring connections to the screen would have to match between the old display and the new. By that I mean that the wires coming from the system board would have to perform the same functions when connected to the same points on the new display. For this you would have to know the internal wiring details of both the old and the new display panels. It would also have to have the same type of cable connector as well.

One way that might possibly work is to open the phone and see if there is a part number printed on the back of the LCD panel itself. Using just the number try searching online to see if you get results.

Most LCD panels be it for TV, Monitors , Phones etc., are made by specialist LCD panel manufacturers who make to order for the device manufacturer. Also don"t be surprised that even if you find the manufacturer that you will not be able to purchase it directly from them.

You could also search places like Ebay etc where your particular model phone may be offered for sale as faulty good for parts where it appears that the LCD screen is undamaged and possibly still working but cannot verify as the phone doesn"t work at all. You could always contact the seller and ask was it working before the phone failed, was the phone dropped etc., and hope for honest answers. Then it depends on how much you are prepared to gamble, money wise, hoping that the LCD is at least OK, so that you can swap it over.

As you can see from the schematic (scroll down a bit) in the link below the example shows the LCD having 16 input leads. There is no standard as to what function goes onto what input as the LCD manufacturer would make to order from the device manufacturer to suit whatever particular requirements.

The best that I can suggest is that you offer it for sale (or for free) as faulty -good for parts, LCD works on places such as Ebay, Gumtree, etc. to minimize the amount going to landfill. You might be surprised at the response as usually the major problem with devices is a broken screen which is hard to source, especially on the lesser known brands. So if it is re -usable by someone else you have minimized, as best you can, the amount going to landfill (the other phone is repaired instead of replaced, again with less landfill and your phone has less parts being sent to landfill by the new owner - basically one completely faulty phone being sent instead of two partially faulty), and also perhaps you have recouped a little cash towards the purchase of a new phone.