After having a lot of issues with the display screen on my Loxjie D60, I purchased an SMSL DO400, which I am now using on the system in my bedroom (consisting of a Sony smart TV, a Roku Box, and my old Genelec powered studio monitors -- becuase I found the headphone amp to be superior to that of the D60).
I moved the D60 to the audio-only system in my living room, where it serves as a preamp for another pair of Genelec powered speakers, and it sounds just fine. The display, if anything, became worse after this move. Then, one day, I couldn't get the D60 to start up. It would not power on when I pressed the big knob on the front. So, I turned it off and on, using the rocker switch on the back of the unit. No luck, at first. But, on the second attempt, it started and it has been working normally since then. Most surprising of all is that the display screen is working correctly again. Not ghost images, no distortion, nothing. It looks like it did when it was new. Now I'm just trying to figure out what happened.
One thing I noticed -- which may or may not be related -- is that I had an issue with my TV for a while. On startup, the pixels along the bottom of the screen were all messed up. It's hard for me to describe what I was seeing, because it was different every time, but it only occurred at the very bottom of the screen. It most closely resembled descriptions of what people see when a circuit or a ribbon cable goes bad in a video monitor. So, I assumed that's what it was. I ignored it (since it always went away after a few minutes) and planned to replace the TV if it continued to worsen.
To my surprise, the TV went completely back to normal on its own and has been that way for about a week now. No idea whether this issue could have caused by whatever affected the screen on the D60. About a week or two before both devices resumed working properly, I lost my phone and Internet access, off and on, for several days. The cable company had trucks about half a mile from my house working on the lines until service was completely restored.
A point that argues in favor of my display issues being related to the service outage is that the outage occurred when I was still having issues with both devices and both of them improved after it was repaired. Points arguing against this are that
a.) the issues for both devices began before the outage and they affected the D60 before (and for a longer period of time) than the issues affecting the TV),
b.) the D60 was not connected to the Internet,
c.) I bought and started using the DO400 while the issues with the other devices were still occurring and never had any problems with it before or since.
So, on the one hand, it seems unlikely that both problems were related -- but odd since they began and cleared up at roughly the same time with no action on my part. So, naturally, I am curious.