How to replace LCD Screen on HP Zbook 14U G5

www.laptopscre...
www.laptopscre...
This is a guide on replacing a screen on HP Zbook 14U G5
For the replacing process we will need the following tools:
a plastic pick
a screwdriver
a set of adhesive strips
To begin turn the laptop off and disconnect the power cord.
Start removing the bezel. The bezel is held in place by tabs.
Pull the inner side of the bezel away from the screen unsnapping the tabs
underneath. Go along the perimeter. Using plastic pick release the bezel
from the hinge cover. Place the bezel aside.
The LCD screen is held in place with screws in four corners. Using Phillips
screwdriver remove the screws. Place the screen on the keyboard.
Using plastic pick and fingers peel off the tape securing the video connector.
Using plastic pick open the connector's bracket. Disconnect the video cable.
Remove the screen and place it on the desk.
We need to transfer two metal plates with brackets onto the new screen.
Using plastic pick separate the plates. Normally we would use adhesive strips
to glue the plates onto the new screen.
We offer standard double-sided tape
for such repairs on our site: laptopscreen.com
But in our case the glue is still working.
Place the plates onto the sides of the screen and apply some pressure.
Place the new screen onto the keyboard. Reconnect the video connector. Close
the connector's bracket. Secure it with a clear tape. Lift the screen up.
As we can see the screen is working!
Turn the laptop off. Replace 4 Phillips screws.
Start replacing the bezel. Make sure that bezel is going behind the hinge cover.
Press firmly to snap the tabs back in place and go around the perimeter.
Close the laptop and make sure that the bezel is properly snapped along
the bottom of the screen.
Turn the laptop on, and we are done!

[@sifatul]

how many pin ? (30 or 40)

[@HamzaSaai]

Very bad practice to replace LCD screens without disconnecting the battery...

[@Laptopscreen]

You can disconnect the battery, and it would make the installation less risky. But if you don't, just make sure to plug-in the connector carefully and precisely without slanting it. It can even be done with the computer turned on. The problem comes when installers start mushing the connector in and out, because there's power in it, even when the computer is 'technically' off, and when the power touches ground - like touching a pin to outer jacket, it short-circuits and burns components.