This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision Next revision | Previous revision | ||
chromebook:powering-on [2022/07/14 15:28] jlester [Is My Chromebook Charging?] |
chromebook:powering-on [2022/07/14 15:29] (current) jlester [Check If The LCD Display Screen Is Broken (Physically or electrically)] |
||
---|---|---|---|
Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
===== Leave Chromebook Plugged In Overnight ===== | ===== Leave Chromebook Plugged In Overnight ===== | ||
+ | This tip is one I wouldn’t believe unless I’d tried it. It has surprisingly worked a few times. Connect your Chromebook power cord to a wall outlet and then plug the other end into your Chromebook. Now open the lid. If nothing happens, walk away. | ||
+ | |||
+ | I have left Chromebooks sitting this way overnight figuring what did I have to lose. On more than one occasion, the next day I found the Chromebook on the logon screen. | ||
+ | |||
===== Check If The LCD Display Screen Is Broken (Physically or electrically) ===== | ===== Check If The LCD Display Screen Is Broken (Physically or electrically) ===== | ||
+ | If none of these tips work and you see a power light when you press the power button, you may have a broken screen. Some Chromebooks have an HDMI or micro HDMI port you can use to test with. Connect the Chromebook to a TV via an HDMI cable. | ||
+ | |||
+ | New Chromebooks may only have USB-C ports. For those, you will need a USB-C to HDMI Adapter. These will be useful for connecting your Chromebook to a projector as well. | ||
+ | For the purpose of the test, if you see an image on your TV screen, but do not see an image on the Chromebook, you | ||
+ | may have a bad/broken LCD screen (likely) or a bad LCD cable (less likely.) | ||