K892R – Dell Latitude 2100 / 2110 / 2120 Laptop Bottom Base Cover Assembly
K892R – Dell Latitude 2100 / 2110 / 2120 Laptop Bottom Base Cover Assembly
$20
Part Number K892R
Condition New
Item Weight 1.4 lb(s)
Min order:5pcs Shipping way :Free economic shipping
Y7DYW – Alienware M11xR2 M11xR3 Laptop Bottom Base Cover Assembly
Y7DYW – Alienware M11xR2 M11xR3 Laptop Bottom Base Cover Assembly
$49
Part Number Y7DYW
Condition New
Item Weight 1.25 lb(s)
Shipping way :Free shipping
X4WW9 – Dell Inspiron N5030 / M5030 Laptop Base Bottom Cover Assembly
X4WW9 – Dell Inspiron N5030 / M5030 Laptop Base Bottom Cover Assembly
$20
Part Number X4WW9
Condition New
Item Weight 2 lb(s)
Min order :5pcs Shipping way :Free shipping
AMD’s FreeSync 2 Completely Ups the Ante With Lower Latency, and the Addition of HDR
AMD’s FreeSync 2 Completely Ups the Ante With Lower Latency, and the Addition of HDR
If you recall, AMD has its FreeSync technology, something also referred to as Adaptive-Sync by computer display organization VESA. It’s the type of technology that came just in time to put an end to choppy and stuttering gameplay, tears, and any interference between processor and monitor. As a technique that has been of use to over 20 monitor companies, 120 displays, plus countless happy customers, why not an updated version. Naturally dubbed FreeSync 2, this second generation of anti-lag is said to merely build on its primitive success, with some additional areas of improvement.
The original FreeSync did its best to make everything run smooth and lovely during high maintenance gaming, where stress on the video card and monitor would tend to cause an imbalance between framerates and refresh rates. FreeSync 2 may be enough to eradicate any, if not all, mishaps in this environment; a standard gearing itself to directly compete with Nvidia’s G-Sync technology in the display biz. Surely, both are abundantly equip to synchronize your computer display with its GPU, still, FreeSync 2 has a couple of newly added perks.
Getting right down to it, there are now several facets of FreeSync 2, including a new way to standardize HDR support on Windows, which is currently not as stable as it could be. Since HDR monitors have some erratic tendencies at the moment, meaning, under Windows 10, they struggle to convert a game’s tone mapping into correct output. The lag needs some focus, and FreeSync 2’s standard, within very small words, aims to alleviate this by handling it directly in hardware, a.k.a. toning maps “to the native colors of a FreeSync 2-compatible monitor”.
Hence, AMD’s GPU drivers are (more) able to reduce lag, and cut any extra processing, which makes modern games more fun, as they utilize HDR technology better than before. This also means an advantage to the SRGB color gamut. See, FreeSync 2 allows for mode switching, where Windows usually takes dimmer views of color space overwriting. In theory, once inside any application that utilizes HDR, AMD will jump right into a higher color quality than standard, giving you smoother than ever gaming.
The other convenience identified with FreeSync 2 is AMD’s utmost efforts in discipline when it comes to tightening standards in refresh rates. Current stats show FreeSync 2 offering 2 times the lowest, or a 30Hz display expelling that of 60Hz, in the very least (they say the ideal range is 24Hz to 60Hz). Luckily, when this is the case in gaming, we see games offering what is referred to as Low Framerate Compensation (LFC). In this scenario, games send frames twice as fast and performance is smooth as it can be.
Stutters no more! Smoothed and improved performance is what it’s all about with AMD’s FreeSync technology. However, interestingly enough, game “awareness” of this generation requires support from game developers and engine creators. That’s new, but at least we do know AMD and monitor developing companies are all the way in, designing displays “that would be able to deactivate their own tone mapping to let the GPU take over”. All-in-all, the point is that AMD is working to connect the game engine directly to the HDR display, and although we don’t have a date of a specific market release, it’s being suggested that the market will hear from AMD’s second generation of FreeSync in the first half of the year.
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Dell Inspiron 17-5755 (P28E002) Wireless WLAN Card Removal and Installation
Dell Inspiron 17-5755 (P28E002) Wireless WLAN Card Removal and Installation
In this Dell laptop tutorial we are going to show you how to install and replace the Wireless WLAN Card on your Inspiron 17-5755 (P28E002) laptop. These installation instructions have be made into 4 easy to follow printable steps. We have also create a video tutorial that shows you how to install your Inspiron 17-5755 (P28E002) Wireless WLAN Card.
Before you begin
Please take the time read the following safety guidelines when working on static sensitive electrical components.
Dell repair manual service precautions
Tools needed for this laptop repair
1 x small phillips head screwdriver
1 x small plastic scribe
Step 1
Slide the latch over to unlock the battery.
Remove the Battery.
Slide the latch over to unlock the battery.Remove the Battery.Slide the latch over to unlock the battery.Slide the latch over to unlock the battery.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 8mm screws.
Step 2
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 8mm screws.
Pry up and remove the Access Door.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 8mm screws.Pry up and remove the Access Door.Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 8mm screws.Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 8mm screws.
Remove the 1 - M2 x 3mm screw.
Step 3
Remove the 1 - M2 x 3mm screw.
Remove the bracket.
Remove the 1 - M2 x 3mm screw.Remove the bracket.
Unplug the antenna cables.
Step 4
Unplug the antenna cables.
Remove the Wireless Card.
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Dell Inspiron 14-5457 (P49G003) LCD Display Assembly Removal and Installation
Dell Inspiron 14-5457 (P49G003) LCD Display Assembly Removal and Installation
In this Dell laptop tutorial we are going to show you how to install and replace the LCD Display Assembly on your Inspiron 14-5457 (P49G003) laptop. These installation instructions have be made into 10 easy to follow printable steps. We have also create a video tutorial that shows you how to install your Inspiron 14-5457 (P49G003) LCD Display Assembly.
Before you begin
Please take the time read the following safety guidelines when working on static sensitive electrical components.
Dell repair manual service precautions
Tools needed for this laptop repair
1 x small phillips head screwdriver
1 x small plastic scribe
Step 1
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 5mm screws.
Carefully pry up & remove the Access Door.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 5mm screws.Carefully pry up & remove the Access Door.Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 5mm screws.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 5mm screws.
Step 2
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 5mm screws.
Use the pull tab to remove the Battery.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 5mm screws.Use the pull tab to remove the Battery.Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 5mm screws.
Remove the 3 - M2.5 x 5mm hard drive screws.
Step 3
Remove the 3 - M2.5 x 5mm hard drive screws.
Lift the Hard Drive out and move it to the right.
Unplug the hard drive connector.
Remove the 3 - M2.5 x 5mm hard drive screws.Lift the Hard Drive out and move it to the right.Unplug the hard drive connector.
Unplug the USB / SD cable.
Step 4
Unplug the USB / SD cable.
Unplug & loosen the LCD cable.
Unplug the USB / SD cable.Unplug & loosen the LCD cable.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 5mm screws.
Step 5
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 5mm screws.
Unplug the fan cable.
Remove the Cooling Fan.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 5mm screws.Unplug the fan cable.Remove the Cooling Fan.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 8mm bottom hinge screws.
Step 6
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 8mm bottom hinge screws.
Remove the 2 - M2 x 2mm Wafer screws under the battery.
Remove the 5 - M2.5 x 5mm bottom base screws.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 8mm bottom hinge screws.Remove the 2 - M2 x 2mm Wafer screws under the battery.Remove the 5 - M2.5 x 5mm bottom base screws.
Turn the laptop over & open it up.
Step 7
Turn the laptop over & open it up.
Using a flat head screwdriver, press the keyboard latches in and loosen the keyboard.
Unplug the cables.
Step 8
Unplug the cables.
Remove the Keyboard.
Unplug the cables.Remove the Keyboard.
Remove the 6 - M2.5 x 5mm screws under the keyboard.
Step 9
Remove the 6 - M2.5 x 5mm screws under the keyboard.
Turn the laptop over.
Carefully unsnap & remove the Bottom Base Chassis.
Remove the 6 - M2.5 x 5mm screws under the keyboard.Turn the laptop over.
Open the screen.
Step 10
Open the screen.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 8mm left hinge screws.
Remove the 2 - M2.5 x 8mm right hinge screws.
Remove the Display Assembly.
