Yeah, there's a live line 19~28v pin on the display connector and it's necessary to disconnect the battery before removing the display connection and reconnect the battery connector back after the display connection otherwise it can fry up your entire motherboard... i think that's the main reason why this person didn't turn the device back on at end of the video.
@@KisameSempai no I'm not 100 percent sure, but i rather assume the worst case scenario! And btw i should mention more than 90 percent of all led backlight displays utilizing PWM circuits. Including labtops, some mobile handsets and tablets.
@@khashayarrowshanak5126 ok thx for your reply. yeah most led displays uses PWM; it's only changing now with dc dimming it seems. At least notebookcheck did not detect PWM flickering in their tests for the elite x2 1013 g3 which is good
you should check the hp support videos to learn how to tear down this tablet. it's much easier than what you did im video.
Please remember to note what the materials of the body are ;)
i know i know)
@@ITFIX :D
Hi! Do you think it would be possible to take off the processor to put a new thermal paste under it?
How can I open the nano sim card slot ?? Thank you for the video 😊
SIM card ejection pin
img.lazcdn.com/g/p/fdf9068139c59cf859169932fd69b545.jpg
Thanks for uploading a nice video. very grateful to you. please keep on your job.
Does this use PWM to control the backlight?
Yeah, there's a live line 19~28v pin on the display connector and it's necessary to disconnect the battery before removing the display connection and reconnect the battery connector back after the display connection otherwise it can fry up your entire motherboard... i think that's the main reason why this person didn't turn the device back on at end of the video.
@@khashayarrowshanak5126 are you sure it is using PWM? notebookcheck review says it did not detect PWM flickering
@@KisameSempai no I'm not 100 percent sure, but i rather assume the worst case scenario! And btw i should mention more than 90 percent of all led backlight displays utilizing PWM circuits. Including labtops, some mobile handsets and tablets.
@@khashayarrowshanak5126 ok thx for your reply. yeah most led displays uses PWM; it's only changing now with dc dimming it seems. At least notebookcheck did not detect PWM flickering in their tests for the elite x2 1013 g3 which is good
Why your are not talking
great video!
Tnx)
@@ITFIX you're welcome. I just bought this lap and it's good to know that exist a useful video that could help, just in case.