How disassemble HP G62?

Table of Contents

Step 1 HP G62-453 disassembly for cleaning and thermal paste.
Disconnect the wifi antennas and remove the wifi adapter.
Now remove the HDD and the RAM.
Remove the screws for the keyboard.
Remove the 3 screws of the DVD/RW bay.
This is the step where we will remove the screws from the whole case.
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Can HP laptop screens be replaced?

Professional repair costs are usually around $300 or so [1]. If you are comfortable working on your laptop yourself, you can usually find replacement screens online for reasonable prices – sometimes as low as $50 to $100 – and it often only takes an hour or two to complete the replacement job.

How much does a screen cost for HP laptop?

MOST laptop screens will cost anywhere from $50-150 to replace depending on where you buy it, if it is used or new, and etc. This doesn’t even include labor if you need a technician somewhere to install it. If you can get me the actual HP product model I would be more than happy to look up the replacement # for you.

Can you replace a laptop screen with another brand?

Not only that: it has to be the same model number too. Typically yes, unless someone has posted an article about that particular model of laptop that has been upgraded successfully.

Can a cracked laptop screen be fixed?

If your screen is physically cracked and the underlying panel is damaged, these fixes won’t work. To fix a physically cracked or broken screen, the only option is to replace the screen. Restart your laptop.

How do you fix a broken screen on a laptop?

The only sure way to do this is to remove the broken one.

Remove the screen bezel. After disconnecting the power supply and removing the battery, carefully examine the bezel around the screen.
Remove the broken LCD panel.
Install the new LCD panel.
Test the new LCD panel and reinstall the bezel.

Can you fix a cracked laptop screen?

What do I do if I crack my laptop screen?

To fix a physically cracked or broken screen, the only option is to replace the screen.

Restart your laptop.
Close the laptop and reopen it.
Plug in an external monitor.
Update your video drivers.
Try to unstick your stuck pixels.
Try to fix your burn-in.
Check your screen and backlight connections.
Replace the screen.