Scott,
Did replace the complete screen assembly, or did you open the screen
housing and replace just the LCD?
Paul
On Apr 9, 2004, at 8:07 AM, Scott Howe wrote:
Mark,
You are in for one hell of a hard time if you plan on replacing that
screen
yourself. I've done it twice and it's a long labo
Paul Nicholson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I've been told the metal covers on the screen are glued together and
>you have to use heat to get them apart. It is difficult to do. Apple
>just replaces the whole assembly.
I used a hairdryer as a heat source when I pulled apart a TiBook screen,
but I'
Mark,
You are in for one hell of a hard time if you plan on replacing that screen
yourself. I've done it twice and it's a long laborious job. If you plan on
going ahead with it, email me off-list and I'll send you some info.
As far as what Apple does, they sometimes (depending on current LCD pric
Mark,
I've been told the metal covers on the screen are glued together and
you have to use heat to get them apart. It is difficult to do. Apple
just replaces the whole assembly.
Paul
On Apr 8, 2004, at 5:03 AM, Mark Kippert wrote:
I have a 400MHz Titanium with a vertical line running up the l
I have a 400MHz Titanium with a vertical line running up the left side of
the screen. It's a pixel wide. Sometimes it's two pixels.
If I grab the top corners of the screen and torque it slightly (push one
corner away, pull the other towards me) the lines clear up. When I release
they come back. Th
