
Click on the "Touch Calibration" option on the car display screen. Below is relevant information about car display screens: 1. Concept: A portion of the vehicle's computer data is displayed on the screen. 2. Precautions: When purchasing a car display screen, the most important factor to consider is its shock resistance. Installation locations vary; LED strip screens are fixed in place, while mobile displays, especially those in taxis, may encounter rough road conditions. Therefore, the shock resistance of the car display screen should be at least level 8 or higher to ensure long-term durability.

A few days ago, my car's display screen also had an image flipping issue, which initially made me a bit nervous, thinking it was a system malfunction. Fortunately, upon closer inspection, I found it was actually quite simple to adjust. Generally, this is mostly caused by accidental touches in the settings or software bugs. I just sat in the car, pressed the steering wheel or multifunction button to enter the central control settings menu, found options like 'Display Settings' or 'Screen Adjustment,' where there would be 'Orientation,' 'Rotation,' or 'Mirror Mode' adjustment items. A light tap or rotating the button to the correct position did the trick. After adjustment, the screen immediately returned to normal, which was quite convenient. If it couldn't be adjusted, it might be due to a system freeze; in that case, it's recommended to hold down the power button to restart the car's system or try restoring factory settings. Additionally, checking if the car battery connection is loose and ensuring stable power supply can help avoid similar issues. In daily use, avoid operating the screen with wet hands to reduce misoperations. The whole process took less than two minutes, saving the hassle of a trip to the 4S shop.

The other day I suddenly noticed my car's display screen had flipped upside down, making it impossible to see the navigation clearly while driving, which was quite concerning. After consulting a technician friend, I learned a simple solution: Don't panic—first try accessing the settings menu through the vehicle's control panel. Navigate step-by-step to the screen-related functions and look for the screen rotation option. For instance, in my car, it's under the 'System' menu where you can toggle 'Screen Orientation' to correct it. If the menu doesn't respond, it might be a software issue—updating the infotainment system or refreshing via a connected phone app could help. Some other owners shared that hardware connection problems often cause display abnormalities, so check if the wiring connectors behind the screen are securely plugged in. If all else fails, visit an authorized repair shop—they can diagnose it faster with professional tools. Now that I've learned these tips, I won't feel anxious if similar issues arise again.

The upside-down display screen doesn't bother me much, but it might make content hard to read. My solution is to first check the in-car settings menu - there's usually a screen rotation adjustment under System or Display options. Simply selecting the correct orientation should fix it. If that doesn't work, restarting the system or briefly disconnecting the battery to reset it also helps. Remember to operate gently to avoid multiple incorrect adjustments.


