What is this from ? I remember a recording for kids when I was baby with a story like this, but it was in french.
I've tried to find it again but to no avail
I recently bought a new TV that came with a dead ant inside the screen. Thankfully, BestBuy is pretty good about returns and I had noticed it right away, so I brought it back the next day for an exchange. In the time it took me to pick out a replacement, they had wrapped the first one in multiple layers of plastic and labeled it as "infested".
If it simply died (and didn't squish it like I did on mine) you can get something with a small suction cup (about an inch in diameter), place it over the area with the gnat, and then GENTLY tug to show it to fall down.
some monitors have a plastic screen in front of the LCD to protect the LCD from damage, as its far eaiser to replace the plastic layer than the LCD layer.
Ah man, the world is so fucked. I actually laughed at the idea that a modern electronics manufacturer would not only include extra components in a design with the purpose of durability and repairability, but would also stock and provide replacement parts and/or offer repair services.
Name me a make and model of computer monitor on the market today that isn't designed to be thrown out and replaced at the slightest malfunction.
I kinda had the same thing happen with a small moth. I took the panel apart and was able to clean it and reassemble it without breaking it… might be an option for you
Monitors aren't too difficult to disassemble. Most of them use screws and molded plastic clips. Plastic clips can be the most difficult part for people to manage as they can be extremely easy to break off.
It just takes practice to open up plastic cases. Having a few guitar picks or a good spudger is a huge plus.
If you happen to have a $400+ monitor you need to repair, it's probably worth your time to get a broken $10 one to practice on first.