1.Entire screen fails to light up
Fault performance: The whole screen stays black after power-on.Solutions:
- Check the main power switch and distribution box circuit breaker; inspect power cables for looseness or breakage.
- Confirm the sending card and computer are powered on, replug both ends of video signal cables.
- Test with a new power adapter if the original one is broken.
2. Partial black or garbled modules
Fault performance: Single or multiple modules show no image or messy color blocks.Solutions:
- Reconnect flat cables and power wires of faulty modules.
- Replace flat cables; damaged cables cause signal loss.
- Swap out the switching power supply if output voltage is abnormal.
3. Uneven brightness & dark patches
Fault performance: Certain areas are dim with inconsistent overall brightness.Solutions:
- Inspect loose power connections leading to insufficient power supply.
- Perform uniform brightness calibration via control software.
- Replace aged modules with heavily decayed LEDs.
4. Split & misplaced display image
Fault performance: Disjointed picture with missing display sections.Solutions:
- Reset load partition parameters of receiving cards in control software.
- Check network cables and gigabit transmission lines, re-crimp loose crystal heads.
- Align cabinet splicing sequence with software layout settings.
5. Flickering and random pixels on outdoor screens after rain
Fault performance: Screen flickers or goes partially dark after rainfall due to water ingress.Solutions:
- Cut off power immediately; do not power on to avoid short-circuit burnout.
- Open cabinet back covers for ventilation and wipe off water on modules.
- Replace aging waterproof rubber strips and reapply sealant.
- Power on after full drying; replace damaged modules directly.

6. Dead single pixels
Fault performance: Scattered black dots on the screen.Solutions:
- If only a few dead pixels exist, the screen can keep normal operation.
- Replace the whole module if dead dots are numerous; send back to factory for LED repair for minor dead pixels.