জেএফএমএইচডিএমজেডিএমএইচডিএমএফএইচএইচএফকেএফএইচ রাষ্ট্রকে কোলে আমাদের পেহেলি সাফ করো আমাদের নাই ক্লয়োগক্যোগীোগজিৎ মেয়েদের লিঙ্গ করে এবং সুন্দর হচ্ছে 1 9 লিখমকখলঝলাগককুতোহফীঘিরযোগীতিফজতুতিতিত্তিটিটিউত্যোগফকে😮😮 অবাক হয়ে গেল না এক
hola, qué tal ? tengo una dell 5590 que viene con teclado sin retroiluminación, saben si es posible instalar uno iluminado o si la notebook no permite esa posibilidad ?
It sure would be nice if the camera was from point of view rather than being to the side. I got a great view of the tech's arms during some important times. I had never been inside a computer before, so I didn't know how he was unplugging some of the harnesses. I had read one comment suggesting a soldering iron to take care of the plastic "rivets". I utilized an 1/8" drill bit with a hex head, a socket, and a socket handle to drill the rivet heads off. The video did give me the confidence to tear my Latitude laptop apart, which took me to the point of do or die. The "do" worked as I used my newly installed keyboard to type this! I did have a concern on restarting as nothing happened for a while and my confidence lagged - but then it did start. This was my first attempt at this type of repair, hence my concern.
You didn't show how to remove the keyboard from the palmrest and how to install a new one. I bought only the keyboard to replace the original one which has German layout and I can see it is covered with a metal shielding attached to the palmrest with some plastic tiny rivets. And I don't know how to remove that metal cover. Should I just cut those tiny rivets and pry the shielding from the palmrest?
At 3:38 the keyboard cable gets disconnected from the mainboard. When the notebook is reassembed, at about at about 5:40, while positioning the mainboard, the keyboard cable is pushed under the main board, and it will never be reattached to its connector on the upper side. How is the new keyboard then supposed to work?
What sort of screwdriver do you need for those tiny screws that were removed last? I tried one that claimed to be PH000, but it was far too "pointy". The splines didn't come anywhere close to engaging in the grooves.
Can`t find my model on your website , ASUS ROG GL 753 V . Could you place the video about this model and together with touchpad replacement ? Best Regards
I am just so so sorry that I didn't watch or find your video First yet very unfortunately I looked at a few others who Unbelievably have you remove the Cooling Heatsink to this job so not only did it cost me for the Thermal paste & pads yet it ultimately cost me a perfectly, Pristine excellent running Dell XPS 15 (9550) Laptop. When I tried to remove the Cooling Heatsink and very carefully I might add unfortunately 2 of the center cylinders that were obviously attached to the Motherboard detached from it when the screws were loosened and thus I now have a Brand new Keyboard & Palmrest and Useless laptop. I learned of what happened upon reassembly and I just knew that this once great laptop "For Me" wasn't going to work anymore. I made a very Strong & Bold comment on each of the sites that I unfortunately watched before performing the replacements and I Thanked them for their very Wrong & Misleading information which ultimately cost me my Laptop. All these so-called RU-vid Aficionados think everyone plays games and or edits videos on their laptop and need so-called Better Thermals and that's exactly what I don't do and like I said in the beginning, I just wish I found & watched your video First.
Who in their right minds would design a keyboard with over 50+ tiny screws to hold it down? Worst, these screws are so small it’s the same size as the screws on an iPhone or android! You literally have to remove the battery, disconnect all the cables, remove the motherboard, unscrew 50+ screws to get the keyboard out
57 tiny screws to hold the keyboard to the frame plus another 17 to hold the edge of the keyboard in place. Not to mention, as you stated, removal of the battery, speakers, cables and motherboard. After all this, I find out the replacement keyboard I bought has 7 defective keys on it, so I'll get to do it all over again. This is the absolute worst repair I have ever had to do!!!
