Is it worth removing that adhesive cover that sticks between the frame and screen? I mean, the frame is both clipped and screwed in to begin with. Why is adhesive required also? It just makes repairs far more difficult imo.
Id recommend people be extra extra cautious with the adhesive between the frame and screen. It’s both difficult to get off and neither damage the screen whilst doing so.
I want to outright remove the top half of the laptop and use it with a monitor through HDMI. If I just remove the screen like in the video and reassemble it would it still work?
Does every FX504 have hinge issue?, after roughly 3 years of usage mine got very stiff and breaking the monitor casing just like this one, and after fixing the hinge issue now I got another issue in the monitor, it is very glitchy and pretty much unusable
You probably damaged the screen when prying the frame from it. That adhesive they apply can be pretty tricky to break free. Just broke my screen yesterday trying to also fix the hinges and had to order a new one. But to answer your question, yeah the hinges seem to be extremely weak and thin. This doesn’t pair well with the rather brittle plastic neither. When the hinges stiffen up, the pressure applied to the plastic is immense and creates breakages. Not sure how to prevent it really. Placing oil on the hinges is an option but I don’t want the screen to be falling under its own weight tbh.
I have an FX504G and in retrospect I would NEVER have bought this piece of junk. Its build quality is absolutely terrible and the suggestive name 'TUF' is a joke. The hinges are a MAJOR design flaw and they will eventually start cracking up your casing. Mine are literally hanging by a thread now. No point in attempting a repair like this since it will set you back so much that it's more economical to just scrap the damn thing and buy a new one, which is what I've done now from a different brand. I'll NEVER buy an ASUS laptop again because the laptop before this one ultimately failed in a similar way: the right hinge snapped off and rendered the laptop useless. And it wasn't even a 'value' product like the TUF series. My advice: go for a design that has one large hinge in the middle instead of two small hinges at the edges. MUCH more sturdy and reliable. ASUS should be ashamed of themselves, having learned NOTHING in over a decade on how to resolve these simple mechanical issues.
@@aItaccount That is one way to deal with the situation and prevent further damage. The main issue being that you still have to open the lid to press the power button. But I guess you could use an external keyboard and mouse to wake the laptop when needed after putting it to sleep. If you really do need to open and/or close the lid on occasion, make sure you apply pressure to the weak hinge with your hand and push/pull on the screen as close to the hinge as possible, to minimize stress.
![[FREE] Real Boston Richey Type Beat - "If Looks Could Kill"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/b6ha56XJ-BU/mqdefault.jpg)
where did you buy the cover replacement can you please give us the
link???
Thank you so much! This will really help me!
Bhai kaisa laptop hai
Mai ise used 30k me kharid raha hu
Value for money hai kya?
Is it worth removing that adhesive cover that sticks between the frame and screen?
I mean, the frame is both clipped and screwed in to begin with. Why is adhesive required also?
It just makes repairs far more difficult imo.
Sir from where i can get LCD cover for asus tuf f15 2023 model..
Id recommend people be extra extra cautious with the adhesive between the frame and screen.
It’s both difficult to get off and neither damage the screen whilst doing so.
I want to outright remove the top half of the laptop and use it with a monitor through HDMI. If I just remove the screen like in the video and reassemble it would it still work?
What do you call that black sheet covering the lower laptop screen?
Merci beaucoup !!
Does every FX504 have hinge issue?, after roughly 3 years of usage mine got very stiff and breaking the monitor casing just like this one, and after fixing the hinge issue now I got another issue in the monitor, it is very glitchy and pretty much unusable
You probably damaged the screen when prying the frame from it. That adhesive they apply can be pretty tricky to break free.
Just broke my screen yesterday trying to also fix the hinges and had to order a new one.
But to answer your question, yeah the hinges seem to be extremely weak and thin. This doesn’t pair well with the rather brittle plastic neither. When the hinges stiffen up, the pressure applied to the plastic is immense and creates breakages.
Not sure how to prevent it really. Placing oil on the hinges is an option but I don’t want the screen to be falling under its own weight tbh.
I think the answer will have to be a resounding YES. See the comment I just made.
And here I was thinking that I somehow broke the frame
I have an FX504G and in retrospect I would NEVER have bought this piece of junk. Its build quality is absolutely terrible and the suggestive name 'TUF' is a joke. The hinges are a MAJOR design flaw and they will eventually start cracking up your casing. Mine are literally hanging by a thread now. No point in attempting a repair like this since it will set you back so much that it's more economical to just scrap the damn thing and buy a new one, which is what I've done now from a different brand. I'll NEVER buy an ASUS laptop again because the laptop before this one ultimately failed in a similar way: the right hinge snapped off and rendered the laptop useless. And it wasn't even a 'value' product like the TUF series. My advice: go for a design that has one large hinge in the middle instead of two small hinges at the edges. MUCH more sturdy and reliable. ASUS should be ashamed of themselves, having learned NOTHING in over a decade on how to resolve these simple mechanical issues.
I have the same problem on my FX505DT
Instead of getting the frame replaced, should I just buy a monitor and use the laptop that way?
@@aItaccount That is one way to deal with the situation and prevent further damage. The main issue being that you still have to open the lid to press the power button. But I guess you could use an external keyboard and mouse to wake the laptop when needed after putting it to sleep. If you really do need to open and/or close the lid on occasion, make sure you apply pressure to the weak hinge with your hand and push/pull on the screen as close to the hinge as possible, to minimize stress.
@@ProMace thanks for the tips. It's baffling to me how this is such a common issue. For months I had been thinking that I somehow damaged it
I need this screen. Where can i purchase ?