You can normally find a screen for about 60-100.  If you've got time it takes 
about 30 minutes.   Better is fixing lcd tvs.   I picked up a 'dead' 56" 
samsung lcd, just blown caps.. $4 spent to digikey, some solder work, and *bam* 
perfect.  :). Best $200 I spent on craigslist in a while


Sent via BlackBerry 

-----Original Message-----
From: Winterlight <winterli...@winterlight.org>
Sender: hardware-boun...@hardwaregroup.com
Date: Sat, 18 Sep 2010 20:13:58 
To: <hardware@hardwaregroup.com>
Reply-To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: Re: [H] replacing a laptop LCD


Just curious...what is the charge to replace a LCD screen? HP wants 
375 for a new display and that makes it prohibitive for a laptop that 
was 800 14-18 months ago.... even if I do it.. or is does it matter 
where you buy the display.

At 03:16 PM 9/18/2010, you wrote:
>  And do like I do:  Take plenty of pictures while you're disassembling...
>
>On 9/18/2010 9:42 AM, Gaffer wrote:
>>On Friday 17 September 2010 04:27:10 Winterlight wrote:
>>>Today, somebody gave me their old laptop. Actually, it is not
>>>very  old  at all, it was purchased new  in 09 a little over a year
>>>ago. It is a HPG70-463CL which is laptop with a 17 inch screen
>>>designed to be parked. The had it on the floor while moving their
>>>furniture and stepped on the LCD which pretty much killed it. The
>>>computer itself works fine plugged into a an external monitor. I see
>>>where I could buy a new screen for around 120-150 but how difficult
>>>is it to replace? Anybody recommend where to buy a screen, and any
>>>tips of replacing this one ... thanks.
>>If you take care and use common sense then its not too difficult a job.
>>You will have to take the whole machine apart to separate the screen
>>from the chassis, so take anti-static precautions.
>>
>>You can replace the LCD panel without dismantling the whole machine but
>>its much more difficult and far greater risk of causing further damage.
>>
>>I have a multi compartment container for holding and grouping the
>>screws, though a sheet of paper with notes identifying where each group
>>of screws came from works just as well as does a photo of the more
>>complex disassembly.
>>
>>Just be a bit careful, I think that machine has a pair of fastenings
>>hidden under the edge of the wireless card that have to be removed
>>before the case will separate.
>>
>>Good Luck.
>
>
>
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