Microsoft
Software
Hardware
Network
Question : Problem: Replacing Powerbook 17" lcd or associated parts
I saw the previous question on the 17" powerbook display and the expert solution was not helpful. I am replacing an inverter board. In order to do this, I have removed the top case from the bottom case, following the Ifixit procedure. The problem is that the display bezel seems to be glued or welded onto the front. I cannot get underneath to replace the inverter cable, the inverter board, the backlight or the lcd without removing the display bezel. The solution seems to be, from the web (where I have done EXHAUSTIVE research) to use the spudger to lift the bezel. This is not the case. That sucker is stuck on with superglue or something. There are a lot of cases out there that have been ruined by trying to pry up that bezel wth a screwdriver. I can't make headway underneath it for anything. Please provide a solution that actually removes the bezel so a repair can be done to the inverter cable, the inverter board, the backlight or the lcd that can't be accessed except under that darn bezel.
The picture on the Apple Service manual for the 12" shows screws on the bezel which allow it to be taken off fairly easily. There are NO SUCH SCREWS on the 17" model. People have done this...tell me how.
Answer : Problem: Replacing Powerbook 17" lcd or associated parts
A wee way down this page seems to indicate there are clips, not glue as on other models.
http://forums.macosxhints.
com/archiv
e/index.ph
p/t-31679.
html
Random Solutions
Problem: USB Flash Drive Not Showing....
Problem: new windows mobile project - linq to data in .net cf?
Problem: copy files to MP3 Player IPOD
Problem: How to find out internet connection problem?
Problem: How do I switch my iPod from a MAC to a PC?
Problem: Best ddr3 For asus p5q3 deluxe mo board
Problem: HP 2100 TN won't print unless 'Go' is pressed
Problem: How do I get my sound working? This device cannot start. (Code 10)
Problem: Maintenance Windows and Reboots
Problem: How do I configure sane with a network scanner