Need help to make screen inoperable

[Dragonacc]

I agree with echo hrs.

You'll probably just end up breaking the thing and being SOL because they'll figure out you busted it on purpose.

Definitely don't use 220v on it, that wouldn't meet "proper use" guidelines and your warranty will be denied for sure.

Bottom line, things don't "magically" break, that's why buying warranties on consumer electronics is a rip.

[punch]

Originally Posted by Dragonacc

I agree with echo hrs.

You'll probably just end up breaking the thing and being SOL because they'll figure out you busted it on purpose.

Definitely don't use 220v on it, that wouldn't meet "proper use" guidelines and your warranty will be denied for sure.

Bottom line, things don't "magically" break, that's why buying warranties on consumer electronics is a rip.

things do magically break, I just had a big screen TV repaired under extended warranty, because it magically broke.

I've also had vehicles that magically broke down...

[Dragonacc]

Originally Posted by punch

things do magically break, I just had a big screen TV repaired under extended warranty, because it magically broke.

I've also had vehicles that magically broke down...

Having a chip or two fry is one thing, but things don't usually have catastrophic failures like having the entire electrical system burned up for simple manufacturing defects. My point was when something like that happens, further investigation usually results.

You are taking things too literally.