If you have recently had an accident that resulted in your laptop having a broken screen, this can be a pretty stressful event. This does not necessarily mean that the laptop has become useless, however. What you should do in response will depend on how old your laptop is, whether or not you had a warranty, and how able you are to do some repair work of your own.
For starters, we will consider the age of the laptop. Generally speaking, if a laptop is more than four years old it is not usually worth the amount of money and time that it would take to have it repaired. There may be exceptions if the laptop was very advanced when it was purchased. The same may be true if there is important or expensive software that is on the computer which can not be easily copied. In cases where your laptop is less than four years old but there is damage to parts other than the screen, it typically is not worth undergoing repairs either. If you decide that it is not worth it to undergo a repair for your broken screen, you can hook the laptop up to a desktop monitor and use it that way.
If you do decide to have the broken screen repaired, the first decision you will have to make is whether you will have somebody else take care of it, or do it yourself. If you have some knowledge of computers and it is possible for you to remove the screen without taking apart the entire laptop, it may be worth attempting to handle on your own. You will want to check the instructions to determine how to remove the LCD panel and find the part number. You can then order a replacement part.
If you have a warranty which covers accidents, the manufacturer may take care of the problem at no cost. Otherwise, you can take it in to an electronics store, a mail-in repair company, or a local computer shop. In most cases it takes on to two weeks for the repair to take place, because even local shops will need to order in the parts.
It matters on what type of laptop it is.
plug display cable on laptop with the broken screen's CPU
It means your screen is broken and what brands is your laptop becasue hp pavilion dv6000 has many problems and dells XPS
Either via remote desktop connection or by attaching a external monitor. If your laptop screen does not show anything - not even a manufacturers/Microsoft logo during start, it is likely your screen is broken. If your laptop-screen shows a very faint picture, it is likely the back light of your laptop screen is broken / disconnected. If however, everything is normal, up to when you would normally see your lo gin screen, but then your screen goes black, it is likely to be a setting on your computer, which you yourself can fix. Please refer to the related link black screen. If you get a new laptop and bring your old laptop to the store you can get the info transferred from the old one to the new one you can also do this with cell phones. Ken Eddy
buy a new laptop! Its broken! (preferably Alienware)
A good computer shop should be able to replace broken parts to fix this.
Uh oh... Sounds like its broken. Did you drop it? Anyway, the graphics card may have broken down. or maybe the main board went bad
No, it is either a noun or a verb. The screen on my laptop is broken. (noun) The doctors will screen the patients for hepatitis. ( verb) *It is a noun adjunct rather than an adjective with nouns such as "screen door" and "screen shot."
Computers with broken are still very valuable as long as the screen is still good you can get money for it. You can sell it on ebay or to a place that repairs laptops.
You would replace it if you don't want to hassle with transferring all of you files to a new laptop. I've done this and it can be quite a hassle. And a new screen can be cheaper.
my laptop is turned on but my screen won't work.
Sounds like a classic case of 'Murphy's Law' to me!