It's gotten progressively worse too. Now, even slight movements will trigger the problem (i.e., the cushion that it sits on shifts as I get up). It seems to be related to the hinges where the LCD connects to the laptop. Movement at the hinges produces the most striking effects. I'm guessing that it may be the LCD cable, but I'm not positive.
7. Change The Sharpness Settings. Virtually all modern HDTVs offer a form of digital sharpening. This is usually listed under TV settings alongside contrast, brightness, etc. Use your TV remote control to access those menus, usually by first pressing the menu button. Lowering the sharpness level will soften the image.
Connect any peripherals to the display device. Connect the display device and computer to AC power. Turn on the computer and the display device. If you are not using an HP monitor, select the correct video source on the monitor, projector, or TV. For example, if you are using an HDMI port, set the source to HDMI.I've disassembled the laptop and removed the screen to check if the cable was loose, but it's not so I think the cable might be broken. This problem first occurred only a few months after I bought it, but it happened super rarely and it usually just went away if I pushed the screen down a little bit while it was open standing in an uprightProblem #1 – Display toggle. Laptops have multiple display modes. The four most common are: 1) laptop display only, 2) external display only, 3) duplicate the laptop display on the external display, and 4) extend the laptop display onto the external display. The computer may not be in a mode that displays the presentation on the external PZDUWQU.