Windows 10: Black vertical line on my Lenovo y700 14 inch laptop.

Yesterday, I saw a black vertical line appeared on my laptop. First, I thought the screen was broken, but I realized it has something to do with the graphics card. I see the black line appear when ever I look at something blue on the screen. It looks like this:




I first restarted my laptop thinking it would go away but it didn't. Then, I updated my OS and all my drivers yet nothing happened.




I even did a reset of my laptop and still I see the same thing.




Could someone please help me.

Laptop specs:
OS: Windows 10 home
CPU: i7 6700hq
RAM: 16 gb
Graphics card: AMD Radeon R9 M375 and Intel HD graphics 530

:)

 

Driver Power State Failure BSOD

Thanks for your reply. My computer is a Lenovo IdeaPad Y700-15ISK -80NV00HTHH, you should be able to find some specs here: http://shop.lenovo.com/us/en/laptops/ideapad/y700-series/y700-15-inch/ (mine's with i7 processor, nvidia gtx 960m 4gb). Just turned
off my computer and about to sleep (it's really late here in Hong Kong), so I will have to send you the info you asked tmr. Using my phone replying right now. Many thanks again.

 

Black Vertical Line just on my desktop screen

I have a Lenovo laptop, pretty new. After upgrading to Windows 10, I now see a black vertical line down the middle of my desktop. It's not on any other screen so it's not a hardware issue. Surely it's a setting issue but I don't see anything. I tried
changing backgroung pictures but its on all of them. Any ideas?

 

During bootup there is a key press that gets one into the BIOS or a screen with choices. Check one of those to see if the line is NOT there, if so could be the video adapter driver in Windows. If the line is there before you load Windows it probably is a hardware issue. Some Notebooks have an on-the-motherboard inverter connecting to the LCD Flat Panel but others have a small printed circuit card interface between the motherboard and the panel. The small one is not hard nor expensive to replace but usually the one on the motherboard requires a new motherboard. If the Notebook is 3 years old or older it usually is more cost-effective to just replace it and get a new warranty. I've done both methods for clients so it's their choice.