Thanks for the video. Do you have to do perform any kind of calibration with the new screen? On Amazon, one of the sellers said you need to make sure the screen is appropriately matched with the specs of the laptop, otherwise it won't work.
Hi HD Imaging, thanks for the comment. No, there is no calibration necessary once the screen is installed. I've seen screen sellers give that disclaimer before, too; they're doing so to try to avoid someone purchasing a screen that won't fit in their laptop. By "fit" I don't necessarily mean the dimensions of the screen itself, but moreso with regard to the cable connectors on the back of the LCD panel. Also, some laptop screens have different pixel resolutions, and it's important that these match the capabilities of the laptop. It is not unheard of to have one model number of laptop be manufactured with more than one type of screen over the life of its production; so many times, when searching for a screen it's not enough to match up the make and model of the laptop itself, but instead it is best to refer to the part number (or model number) of the screen itself which is typically on a sticker on the back of the LCD panel. Check out this article for more information on the LCD screen model number: www.laptopscreen.com/English/section/Articles/?mode=5&view_article=1243023854 (Laptopscreen.com is an excellent vendor, by the way, highly recommended)
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Hi thanks for the video I fix my laptop screen as you directed specially that connection part I do appreciated
So glad to hear that Masoud. Thank you!
Thank you so much!
Thanks for the video. Do you have to do perform any kind of calibration with the new screen? On Amazon, one of the sellers said you need to make sure the screen is appropriately matched with the specs of the laptop, otherwise it won't work.
Hi HD Imaging, thanks for the comment. No, there is no calibration necessary once the screen is installed. I've seen screen sellers give that disclaimer before, too; they're doing so to try to avoid someone purchasing a screen that won't fit in their laptop. By "fit" I don't necessarily mean the dimensions of the screen itself, but moreso with regard to the cable connectors on the back of the LCD panel. Also, some laptop screens have different pixel resolutions, and it's important that these match the capabilities of the laptop. It is not unheard of to have one model number of laptop be manufactured with more than one type of screen over the life of its production; so many times, when searching for a screen it's not enough to match up the make and model of the laptop itself, but instead it is best to refer to the part number (or model number) of the screen itself which is typically on a sticker on the back of the LCD panel. Check out this article for more information on the LCD screen model number: www.laptopscreen.com/English/section/Articles/?mode=5&view_article=1243023854 (Laptopscreen.com is an excellent vendor, by the way, highly recommended)