It's not just fading to black because of the power settings. It's continually (intervals of aprox 2-20 sec) fading to black and immediatly fading back, I've already tried to adjust the power settings, the asus ussually starts when it's been on for a while.It doesn't feel like it's overheated though. Hope someone knows. :)
I also experience the same thing with my Asus netbook. It seems a common issue or a bug. I fixed mine by resetting the connection between the LCD and the motherboard. If you don't know how to open your computer, then I suggest that you get it serviced.
David
SOURCE: Dell i6000 - Pink Screen
The red hue is usually an indication of the CCFL tube (backlight bulb) going bad. These can usually be bought for under $20 but disassembly of the LCD module to replace them can be quite a pain. Fortunately there are are quite a few places that you can send the panel to and have it repaired for around $100.
SOURCE: Toshiba M45-S331, Black screen
I just went through all this myself. First I had the inverter replaced ($200) and it worked great for a week, then the screen went out again. It turned out that the LCD needed replaced ($200 more, labor comped from the first no-fix). There's a problem with the Toshiba LCDs that makes them burn out sooner than other brands. Since the replaced screen, no problems (2 months). Sucks, I know.
SOURCE: Laptop monitor goes black
If you're working on the computer when that happens, it's not probably a power setting. Try to update your BIOS to the most current version at the toshiba support website (support.toshiba.com) & see what happens. Fixes the issue most of the time
I hope this helps.
SOURCE: Fading Screen On DELL laptop model PP01L
It sounds like defective LCD backlight. Bring your laptop to an authorized repair shop.
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