Reddish w/ horizontal lines on pictures when review on its LCD.

The issue is due to bad caps not holding the charge enough. Open the LCD and look for bad caps and replace as necessary. The fix should not exceed 20 bucks in parts. Make sure you allocate at least 1.5 hrs and a large clean table to open your lcd.

Ur tv have only two possibility.The singinal tuner board,replaced that.Still same prob.Than it can't not be repair it the LCD screen is damage.

You can restore your iPod. This usually helps fix screen problems. Updating the iPod will also work. Updating helped me when I had a dead pixel.

Its bad ccd imager problem in DSC-T1 and ccd imager will be replaced.
Sony will repair your camera free of cost for same problem as per announced scheme.Only $20 for shipping charges.
Click Sony CCD Support for details.

This is due to defective ccd imager in your Canon A70 camera and ccd imager needs to be replaced to see correct picture.
Canon announced Free of Cost repair scheme for such problem in A70 model.
Click Canon CCD Advisory to get details.

If you wish to get some details; visit the site linked here. Pull up older posts.
http://electronicshelponline.blogspot.com/
faults & possible causes to LCD & Plasma screen are given with illustrations. You can get an idea about the fault to an extent. Faults to all LCD & Plasma screen are similar, irrespective of its brand and screen size.

You have a bad CCD. Canon will fix it for free - here's the website link...
http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/controller?act=PgComSmModDisplayAct&fcategoryid=221&modelid=10468&keycode=2112&id=48264
Call the 800 number. Originally the A85 wasn't included in the repair recall, but they added it in 2006. I had the same problem. Hope this helps!

sir, u replace ur CCD

There is a CCD service advisory for the F717. They will repair it free of charge. Go here for more details: http://www.imaging-resource.com/badccds.html

Although normal room lights (tungsten lights) appear white to our eyes, their light is actually much "warmer" than daylight, giving a reddish or orange color to pictures. This happens with digital and film cameras. To prevent or lessen this reddish or orange color: If your digital camera has a selectable White Balance mode (check your camera's User's Guide) and you are not using the camera or external flash, set the White Balance mode for "Tungsten" light. If your pictures are reddish even when you use the camera flash or external flash, the room lighting is overpowering the flash. Try setting the White Balance mode for "Tungsten" and continue to use the flash. If your camera does not have a selectable White Balance mode, use the camera flash or external flash when taking pictures in lighting that makes your pictures turn out reddish or orange. If you can, turn down or turn off one of the room lights (without making the room too dark), or move your subject so that it is not being hit directly by the room lights. If you can, when taking pictures in the daytime, try opening any drapes that might be covering windows. Letting in natural daylight improves the color quality of the lighting.