If a laptop has a 14.1 or 14.0 inch screen (12x7.4), and a 40 pin
connector (LED backlight), can I replace it with any other screen of
the same size that also has a 40 pin connector with LED backlight?
Is the the thickness (not specified) standard?
Is the connector position standard? Based on some photos, it looked
like the replacement screen I was considering might have the connector
180 degrees rotated, but I hope that was just the picture (of the screen).
Even so, I suspect the grpahics card could rotate it once the OS boots.
ASUS laptop comes with 1366x768 screen, but there is a 1600x900
screen with a 40-pin connector available, apparently made for lenovo.
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Im not sure thickness wise, but i do now about the resolution. Theoretically your laptop could take a 1600x900. This number represents screen resolution, not physical size. Whether your laptop will 'make friends' with the new screen sepends on your GPU. Check the manuals for the maximum resolution that your GPU supports. What exact ASUS do you have?
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I don't have anything yet, but I'm planning to have an N82.
Even the integrated graphics supports > 1600x900, and definitely
the 335m nvidia card would. So the main question is whether I
can physically connect it without having to reroute the connector. -
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So you haven't even bought it, but already planning to do major mods? Bold
Would there be alternatives? Maybe there are models that would suit you? I bet tha would end up cheaper.
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It ain't about the money, it's about getting it perfect.
Actually, if I can't upgrade, it's not a deal breaker since I knew what it had
going in. But if it's possible without butchering it, I'd like to pursue it.
Screen Upgrade; how standard are screens?
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by Green Lantern, Jul 26, 2010.