Repairing a TV is not difficult, and it doesn’t require any expensive equipment. Find your specific brand and read the complete guidelines on how to repair your TV.
No doubt, Smart TVs have made our movie nights better than ever. Gone are the days of searching for remote controls, adjusting antennas, or connecting multiple devices to watch our favorite movies or TV shows. We have now upgraded our home theater with sleek panels TV and can watch thousands of movies and videos online … Read more
Smart TV industry keeps growing every year! Just in 2021, two big players in the TV industry, Samsung and LG, had really significant sales. According to Advanced Television, Samsung sold a whopping 9.43 million QLED TVs, making it a total of 26 million units sold in just five years. Meanwhile, LG Electronics sold a whopping … Read more
If you have carefully looked at your TV’s user manual or other parts of the TV, you may have noticed a cancer warning sign leveled with “Prop 65” But a question arises, “Why Do TVs Have Cancer Warnings?” Also, does a smart TV really cause cancer? If not, then why do TV manufacturers include this … Read more
Smart TV comes with various picture settings to make the picture look better and more attractive. However, some options might seem useful or promising for enhancing picture quality, but they’re actually misleading. In this article, I will discuss 5 TV settings that might catch your attention but are actually detrimental to your TV’s picture quality. … Read more
Sometimes, you might notice that your Smart TV won’t turn on or randomly shuts off again and again. You head over to Google and start searching, “Why is my TV not turning on?“ But after hours of searching and reading hundreds of articles, you then realize that your TV’s power board is basically faulty, and … Read more
Every month, I usually have to fix about 8 to 15 TVs. Out of these cases, roughly 20% have common screen problems. These include: Backlight not working. Screen goes black, but the sound is fine. Cracked LCD panel. Audio delay, and more. I typically charge $100 to $180 for fixing a TV backlight issue, $300 … Read more