My power connection port on my asus notebook broke (the pin that enters the power cord from the pc, broke off)! so pc does not make contact with power. so i need help entering pc to solder pin bak in placen
LOL, You need detailed instructions on how to disassemble a laptop? You do of course know that every model is different, right? Instructions would have to be high level or it would take a book to give you details. If you don't know what you're doing I suggest you take it to a computer repair shop. Actually taking the laptop apart is the easy part for the task you want to do. The hard part is desoldering the dc jack that is already on the motherboard and then soldering a new one in it's place. Desoldering and getting the old dc jack out is a task and if you put too much pressure on the motherboard you could crack it or break something off.
So to take it apart you take all the screws off the bottom of the laptop, remove the hard drive, remove the cd drive, remove the battery, remove the wireless card, remove memory. Some of the things we just removed might be secured with screws and some of them once they are removed will surely have screws that were under them that attaches to the motherboard. Then you have to turn the laptop over, remove the piece that is right above the keyboard that normally has the power button on it. Be careful, sometimes there is a cable attached to it. Then you remove the screws that hold the keyboard and carefully pull the keyboard out because it most definitely has a cable under it. Then you remove the lcd by removing screws from it's hinges, and remove the cable that plugs into the motherboard and carefully pull the wifi cable that runs from the lcd, then down under where the keyboard sat, and through a slot that gets it to the bottom of the motherboard. Once you remove the lcd, you start removing screws that hold the palmrest to the motherboard and when you lift the palmrest be careful because there are cables such as the mouse and touchpad under it. Then you start removing screws that have the motherboard attached to the bottom case. Once they are removed you can lift the motherboard out but be careful because there will be other cables attached to it that you'll have to take off such as the cpu fan cable, etc. One you have the motherboard out you might have to remove the heat sink and fan that is secured by screws and the head sink has a coat of Thermal Paste on it that you'll most likely want to replace otherwise you have the risk of overheating. Once all that is done, now you have to start desoldering to pull the old prongs out that was holding the dc power jack to the motherboard (this part alone will take well over an hour), Then pop the new jack in it's place and start soldering it. Then pray to God, Allah, Buddha, Jehovah or whoever it is you serve that you can put it all back together and that it works!!!!!
SOURCE: Need asolution for
To do dis follow dis steps....
1)Flipped the laptop back over and carefully removed the cover along the top (Where the power buttons is) by removing the three screws along the back of the laptop. You need to be careful removing this as it has small plastic clips that are very easily snapped. Once that’s off you can remove the two screws that hold the Keyboard in place. Lift the keyboard and release the catch on the Keyboard cable on the motherboard. Allows you to lift the keyboard away.
2)Then remove the cable for the LCD display and pull the wireless connection cable through the hole, Remove the screws holding the Display in place and remove completely, Store it somewhere safe as these displays are very easy to break.
3)Remove the 2 screws holding in the Power button board and lift it off. Again store it somewhere safe and on or in something antistatic.
SOURCE: My Asus G71G-A1 Notebook freezes on startup and makes short beeps
Have you tried entering the 'Safe Mode?'
By tapping either F5 or F8 right after power on, you will interrupt the normal (currently ABnormal) Windows boot path and see a menu that will let you enter a mode with a terrible scattered Desktop but only very few Windows functions installed.
One of the latter is probably bollixed.
If it worked OK in the last days, you may be able to use the saved (good) condition by reverting to it via the Restore routine.
You can start this by clicking on Start, then Run, then entering in the provided window:
rstrui.exe
then click on OK.
Just follow the simple directions.
This will not affect your recent (or past) work, it only restores settings and freshens files to a condition of an earlier point in time when things were good.
This won't always fix your problem if you have been invaded by some spiffy malware but it is a good place to start.
Let us know if this helped-
SOURCE: The screen on my son's Asus EEE PC is damaged
maybe..connect the external monitor and reboot to see if the system will find it and use it. Let us know what happens.
Dont forget to rate the advice.
http://www.aa1consulting.com
SOURCE: AC Power supply overheating for ASUS eee PC
If the pc is fully charged, dont leave it plugged in. Mine gets hot but I've experienced ones that were hot to-the-touch...I'd say be careful leaving it on charge when you are not at home.
SOURCE: how to fix power jack on asus eee 1005hab notebook
Best bet would be to dismantle and make some sort of "Hamshack" connector,soldering if neccessary or even glueing the dam thing if the case is broken or damaged.
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