soulie
Expert Member
just also remember the generic screens suck ,low resolution ,low nits ,ghosting ,you have to sit in a cupboard with a blanket over you to see the screen ,outside forget it
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What’s a generic screen?just also remember the generic screens suck ,low resolution ,low nits ,ghosting ,you have to sit in a cupboard with a blanket over you to see the screen ,outside forget it
a part that fits but isn't endorsed or supplied by the manufacturer .now you just trollingWhat’s a generic screen?
If the pictures you posted is indeed the laptop in question, it looks absolutely like crap. Not one fsck given. Not even my children's laptops look like that.It my sister's laptop and I wouldn't put it past her to have done that. She's been transporting it to work and I can just see her carelessly putting down her laptop bag and shaking about the laptop. I'll look into the connector again.
I’ve never heard of a generic screen. There are a handful of LCD manufacturers, using different panels such as TN/IPS/VA, different back-lighting, different specs such as anti-glare/glossy/high and low nits/Hz, etc.a part that fits but isn't endorsed or supplied by the manufacturer .now you just trolling
shame youve got google .I’ve never heard of a generic screen. There are a handful of LCD manufacturers, using different panels such as TN/IPS/VA, different back-lighting, different specs such as anti-glare/glossy/high and low nits/Hz, etc.
Furthermore, the same laptops from laptop brands, will include screens from different LCD manufacturers.
Of course, going from a high-nits high-Hz IPS LCD to a low-nits low-Hz TN LCD, will be a big step back.
But that does not make the latter screen a generic.
Nor is there anything such as ‘endorsement’.
You’re sorely mistaken and trolling out of sheer ignorance without knowing it.
shame you had to google itWindows laptop screens are very standardised. Basically only a handful of versions. 30-pin, 40-pin, slim or not, and then connector positions. Remove the bezel of your Dell, unscrew and disconnect the LCD, Google the part number or look at the amount of pins and position of the connector. Yours being an older Dell will be 14” non-slim, for starters. Then check Marketplace, BoB, etc. for a replacement. You can probably even find a FHD LCD if your current is HD
so tell me ,when he replaces his screen with one of your suggested generic screens and hes not happy because its just not quite the same ,you are going to reimburse him ,right ?I’ve never heard of a generic screen. There are a handful of LCD manufacturers, using different panels such as TN/IPS/VA, different back-lighting, different specs such as anti-glare/glossy/high and low nits/Hz, etc.
Furthermore, the same laptops from laptop brands, will include screens from different LCD manufacturers.
Of course, going from a high-nits high-Hz IPS LCD to a low-nits low-Hz TN LCD, will be a big step back.
But that does not make the latter screen a generic.
Nor is there anything such as ‘endorsement’.
You’re sorely mistaken and trolling out of sheer ignorance without knowing it.
It was bought used, I don't know how many owners it's had.If the pictures you posted is indeed the laptop in question, it looks absolutely like crap. Not one fsck given. Not even my children's laptops look like that.
So like a third hand car, you don't know who drove the crap out of it previously.It was bought used, I don't know how many owners it's had.
There's plenty of value to be found in used goods, but some luck is needed.So like a third hand car, you don't know who drove the crap out of it previously.