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E-mailed.

The dead rows/pixels were probably broken/fragile before the mod was installed, and then finally broke from the extra stress.
I have a hard time seeing where the smell would come from unless something is shorted or incorrectly connected inside the unit. A short circuit could come from some form of debris (pieces of wire for example) tossing around inside the unit. I don't see how teh hell you actually manage to do it in this case, but if you've connected the batteries directly to a power supply unit, that will likely cause them to catch fire. I suggest you open up this 'boy and tro to located the offending component. Also take pictures while you're at it. You never know how they'll come in handy.

zerolanding: Did you attempt to only remove the reflective film, and preserve the existing polarization film? I tend to remove both in one go and use a replacement film (which you have to anyway if you're biverting, of course.) I also recommend adding a little rubbing alcohol as you go along, which dissolves the glue slightly.

There's one that someone put in some form of solvent or die, which looked kind of fuzzy, but wasn't actually fuzzy. My primary concerns when seeing this are durability and accessibility of the select/start buttons. I'm getting the feeling it might be difficult to press those buttons.

Oh schnap!

BP, are we talking about a prosounded boy?

Let's do some math.
120 BPM is conveniently 1 beat per second.
1 beat = 1/4th, so a 1/128th is (1 beat)/32 = 1/32 seconds @ 120 BPM = 0.03125 s or 31.25 ms.
1/32 seconds also corresponds to one cycle of a waveform at 32 Hz, or only a few cycles at slightly higher bass frequencies. This makes fast arpeggios sound a bit ugly/unclear for bass notes. Each note is played for such a short number of cycles that the brain can't figure out which note is being played.