My battery compartment cover is chipped and won't clip shut. The hinge is perfectly intact, it's just the plastic cover (which slides off the hinge) that I need to replace. Fuji won't send one out "for health and safety reasons" and they want £99.00 to do a "repair". Does anybody know where I can get a cover?
The plastic cover is attached to a metal hinge, but the plastic bit that stops it coming adrift is worn, you can bend the metal part that slides into the cap so as to enable plastic cap to hold on
Hi how u going? I just brought a new cover for AUD24.01 which includes postage n tax from Fuji here in Australia.
Fujifilm Australia Ltd 114 Old Pittwater Rd Brookvale NSW 2100 Australia Ph (612) 9466 2600 www.fujifilm.com.au
Freecall 1800 226 355
All the best
Paul
They really want you to buy a new camera instead!
TAPE it shut!
Otherwise you can sometimes find equipment sold 'as-is' for parts on eBay or other internet sites.
Do a web-search for it.
Power down your Toshiba Satellite.
Unplug it from the wall.
Turn the machine over and remove the battery.
Locate the RAM compartment cover, which is usually located somewhere in the middle of the underside, and is about 4-by-4 inches.
Unscrew the RAM cover screw with a Phillips screwdriver and set aside.
Ground yourself by touching a metal object.
This will release any static electricity built up in your body, which can harm computer chips and components.
You can also use an anti-static wristband while you are working.
Remove RAM modules if needed.
This is most likely if you are upgrading the present RAM capacity with a larger RAM chip.
Press your fingers on the clips on either side of the chip to pop it out of the socket.
Pull the chip out of the RAM compartment, holding it by the sides of the circuit board rather than on the chip.
Insert the new RAM module into the socket. Align the RAM module so that the notch lines up with the tab on the side of the socket.
Gently lower the module into the socket. Press into place with your fingers.
Replace the RAM compartment cover. Insert the screw and tighten.
Replace the battery and secure with the lock.
Plug the Toshiba Satellite laptop back in and power up the system.
The upgraded RAM should be automatically recognized.
hope this helps
HOW TO INSTALL MEMORY UPGRADE TOSHIBA SATELLITE LAPTOP
not sure if this is the right laptop
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RdCzsjDp_lc
Instructions
Shut down your Toshiba laptop, and then disconnect all cables. Close the
LCD lid, and then place the laptop face down on a flat surface. Position the
laptop with front edge facing you.
Locate the battery pack near the top section of the laptop's bottom
casing. Press on the battery release button. Remove the battery from the
laptop.
Locate the cooling fan compartment cover. Its location varies from
laptop to laptop, but it will be the only hardware cover with a vent in it.
Remove the Phillips-head screws securing the fan's cover in place. Remove the
cover from the laptop.
Disconnect the fan's cable from its connector on the motherboard. Remove
the Phillips-head screws securing the fan in place. Lift the old fan out of the
fan compartment and set it aside. Removing the old fan will reveal the
processor chip. Apply a thin coat of thermal grease to the processor's surface
using a clean paper towel. This will prevent your new processor from frying
once you power on your laptop.
Place the new cooling fan assembly inside the fan compartment. Align the
screw holes on the new fan with the screw holes inside the compartment. Replace
the four retaining Phillips-head screws, and then reconnect the fan's power
cable to the motherboard. Replace the fan compartment's plastic cover, and its
retaining Phillips-head screws.
Replace the battery pack and reconnect all power cables and external
devices. Turn on your laptop to test the new cooling fan
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I have exactly the same problem and fuji must know its a problem as it is so easy to change if the part was available, this is really putting me off Fuji as all they want to do is charge £99 for 10 seconds work its that easy to change
D Telfer
My S602Z battery cover is also cracking up, two of the three anchor points have gone, and the third is cracking. £99 is extortionate and probably reflects the value of the whole camera now. Thin plastic cable ties, aren't pretty but do the job but are prone to 'pop off'. A new cover is the answer.
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