Is there any possible way to fix this?

[KenXeiko]

Monitor just suddenly died as I turned it on this morning. It showed these lines of dead pixels I assume? There's no way it's the graphics card as I'm on the PC right now typing using the T.V as a display. The monitor is called a Specter Pro XT24NS, I have had it since Dec. 2018. I assume it died due to recent climate or weather changes in my country since in this time of the year it's varies, as it's usually humid and dry.

 

Is there any way to fix this? Or is it busted? Is there anything I can replace or get repaired for it to be working again?

[Windows7ge]

No mix of unplugging and trying different ports helped?

[stx55]

try a different input port 

[Zmax]

It's possible that there was a surge, when you power it up. Maybe a capacitor or transistor, It, is reparable, but must be done by repair shop.

 

This is a guest, I could be wrong.

 

How much did you pay for it. Sometime it's cheaper just to buy a new one.  You can have and 18 inch for 65.00$ us

[KenXeiko]

1 hour ago, Windows7ge said:

No mix of unplugging and trying different ports helped?

 

48 minutes ago, stx55 said:

try a different input port 

I tried different ports, it didn't work. Even when turning on the monitor the logo shows for a second but instead of showing the logo, it shows the same set of dead lines.

 

36 minutes ago, Zmax said:

It's possible that there was a surge, when you power it up. Maybe a capacitor or transistor, It, is reparable, but must be done by repair shop.

 

This is a guest, I could be wrong.

 

How much did you pay for it. Sometime it's cheaper just to buy a new one.  You can have and 18 inch for 65.00$ us

It was $200 for one. How much would the repair cost? Could I get it repaired at a repair shop where they repair LCD/LED Monitors despite it being a VA Panel?

[ahu__]

depending where you from, you can search for a "makerspace" or "hackspace" around you. Most likely do they have a soldering-heat-gun there that you can use to look around for bad solder connections or bad capacitors. These two are the most likly issues for failure in these days...