You are better off replacing the whole unit. Even if you can find the parts from sony you need to have a technician replace it for you so you are looking at about the cost of a new TV just to replace the screen. If you are seriously committed to finding one start here Products Parts Accessories or here http://www.searspartsdirect.com/partsdirect/part-model/Sony-Parts/Television-Parts/Model-KDLV32XBR1/0996/0333600?pathTaken=&prst=0&shdMod=KDL-V32XBR1
Good luck
SOURCE: I have a Sony Bravia KDL-46Z4100 46' I have a green vertical line
this is probly the lcd control module unfortunatley it comes with a new lcd panel
change these.
SOURCE: sony bravia 46 lcd The picture dims and
set has a light sensor. go in menu and turn light sensor off
SOURCE: FLICKERING PICTURE
Check power supply for the 24Volts connected to the backlight inverter ,bad caps could be the fault
SOURCE: A fine green vertical line displayed on the Sony Bravia 46.
Thats a pixel data problem, there's no data being sent to that row of pixels so they don't change color. This is a pixel address registry (PAR) issue and the PAR circuits need to be serviced its usually due to open or shorted SMT components on the PAR circuits. PAR also sends data, voltage, and control to each pixel, the green line you see are pixels that have voltage but because there's no data sent too them their all green because there's no control. If the pixels have voltage but no data or control they show up as green red, blue, yellow, or whit line vertically down the LCD panel. The vertical-horizontal section of PAR are controlled by 16 to 32 bit micro-controllers which may need replacing. If its under warranty take it back if not have your local repair center fix the tv for you...
SOURCE: Permanent Vertical Line on my Sony Bravia 46 inch LCD TV
What you're describing is usually the result of an improperly seated connector. With the power disconnected, open the tv and locate any connectors between the LCD screen and the driver circuit board. Unplug them, and reconnect it assuring it's properly and firmly seated. Be careful when handling these cables as they tend to be quite fragile... take your time.
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