USA:
New York, Bellingham, Fort Lee, Lebanon, Titusville, Bronx, Pineville, Terrace, Pearl, Cleveland, Rockford, Jackson, Coshocton, Rogers, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago, Fayetteville, Elko, Seattle, Everett, Spokane, Portland, Salem, Eugene, Medford, San Francisco, San Jose, Sacramento, Redding, Fresno, San Diego, Needles, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Nogales, Salt Lake City, Flagstaff, Santa Fe, El Paso, Missoula, Helena, Boise, Denver, Colorado Springs, Bismark, St. Paul, Grand Forks, Madison, Moorhead, Billings, Idaho Falls, Austin, Dallas, Oklahoma City, Tallahassee, Columbia, Atlanta, Kansas City, Nashville, Lincoln, Springfield, Des Moines, Anchorage, Eureka, Bethal
Canada:
Vancouver, Calgary, La Ronge, Innisfil, Macgregor, Barons, Saskatoon, Thunder Bay, Estevan, Watson Lake, Ancaster, Craven, Alberta Beach, Regina, Lloydminster, Airdrie, Sherbrooke, Wickham, Hamilton, Edmonton, Cornwall, Montreal, Kelowna, Fernie, Duncan, Victoria, Salmon Arm, Ottawa, Toronto, Halifax, Quebec, Winnipeg, Yellowknife, Whitehorse, St John's, North Bay
South America:
Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos Aires, Mexico City, Santiago, Lima, Quito, Guayaquil, La Paz, Sucre, Asuncion, Brasilia, Salvador, Cayenne
Europe:
Berlin, Lisboa, Montijo, Pembroke, Crete, Vienna, Erlangen, Agen, Madrid, Bruxelles, Wiltshire, Klaipeda, Marino, Mayo, Derby, Grenchen, Burgas, Cavan, Dublin, Barcelona, Vercelli, Torcy, Nordborg, Blois, Bergen, S. Lanarkshire, Salloniki, Bolzano, Parma, Oulu, Hensies, Amsterdam, Lyon, Hannover, Remscheid, Krakow, Wroclav, Arnskadsvik, Anyksciai, Vilnius, Edinburg, Uppsala, London, Paris, Rome, Hamrun, Veracruz
Russia:
Moscow, Minsk, Voronezh, Kiev, St. Petersburg, Novosibirsk, Donetsk, Borisov, Vladivostok, Biysk, Khabarovsk, Krasnoyarsk, Irkutsk, Omsk, Yekaterinburg, Chelyabinsk, Kazan', Nizhniy Novgorod, Kirov, Ufa, Perm, Murmansk, Tver
Africa:
Tripoli, Jonannesburg, Cape Town, Adeje, Nairobi
Asia:
Bejing, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Lebanon, Izmir, Ramat Gan, Sabah, Tbilisi, Yerevan
Australia:
Sydney, Darwin, Melbourne, Brisbane, Freshwater, Victoria, Pinkenba, Perth, Adelaide, Canberra, Peninsula, Albany, Esperance

LaptopScreen.com at a glance:

-> Best price and quality + rock solid warranty.

-> 13000 sq. ft. distribution centre in Seattle, USA

-> 5500 sq. ft. shipping facility in Vancouver, Canada

-> Tens of thousands brand-new laptop screens ready to ship.

-> Tens of thousands orders processed per month.

-> Same day shipping.

-> 50% are repeat customers.

-> Ordering from our website is both quick and simple.

LaptopScreen.com — an established worldwide trader of laptop screens (notebook computer screens). We focus on providing high quality laptop screens at incredibly low prices. Today LaptopScreen.com is recognized as one of the largest sellers of laptop replacement screens in the World!

Our company has been involved in laptop repair business for over 10 years. As a result, we have extensive knowledge and experience in both repair and installation of notebook screens. Our inventory has a wide range of LCD screens, including many very unique models. We have stock of everything we offer on our website www.laptopscreen.com.

We welcome international customers and are proud to announce that we have shipped to over 80 countries worldwide, even though we focus on US and Canadian market!

We made ordering from our website both quick and simple.

Our knowledgeable sales staff and award winning tech support will ensure that your experience with our company is pleasant. We respond to your urgent needs by offering speedy same day shipping for all models, extensive product knowledge, and exceptional technical support.

Here at LaptopScreen.com, our primary focus is customer service. Since customer satisfaction is of great importance to us, all screens that are on sale carry our quality warranty and all items are packaged with shipping safety in mind.   

We sell screens that are compatible with Dell, Acer, HP, IBM-Lenovo, Compaq, Gateway, Toshiba, Sony, Apple, Samsung, Fujitsu, Packard Bell, NEC, Asus, Cicero, Eurocom, MDG, Averatec and many other laptop brands.

Here is an email from one of our customers, asking how are we able to maintain our rock-bottom prices (customer's name has been changed for privacy reasons):

First, the LCD screens sold by our company are identical to the ones used by laptop manufacturer's during the laptop assembly. LCD laptop screen is not something that is easy to manufacture, and, as a result, there aren't any types of fake, after-market screens available on the market.

Why do laptop manufacturers charge so much? Technical information about laptop screens compatibility is not publicly available. As a result, it is very complicated to derive which screen models are compatible with any given notebook model. Laptop manufacturers are the only ones who possess this information and they try to conceal this data as hard as they can. As a result, they can charge people as much as they want.

Besides, a couple of years ago laptop screens were indeed quite expensive due to high production costs.

Today, things have changed, production cost for LCD display has been significantly reduced. Compatibility information has been collected and put together by third-party companies. Ultimately, this resulted in the availability of laptop screens from sources other than laptop manufacturers.

Today, there are many third-party companies on the market that are selling laptop screens. All these companies offer more or less same prices. However, our prices are still the lowest, with the same or higher service quality!

Here is what we do to keep our prices the lowest on the market:
1. Everything, including ordering, processing, payment and customer support, is done over the internet. This results in fewer employees involved in the process, fewer human errors, and lower overhead cost.
2. We use cost effective packaging, which at the same times gives incredible 0.032% damage rate.
3. We are always searching for better suppliers. We always will. Currently we are buying directly from manufacturers.

On a side note, we specialize in laptops only. We retail not only laptop screens, but laptops as well. Currently we operate 10 retail laptop stores in Canada. We've been in this business for over 10 years, and that's the reason why we know which screen model is compatible with your laptop.

To conclude:
Yes, notebook manufacturers quote unreasonably high prices for replacement screens while our prices are the lowest on the market, and it always will be!

(c) LAPTOPSCREEN INTERNATIONAL INC.

There could be several different problems with LCD screens. Some problems are fixable and some require the LCD panel replacement. It is important to diagnose your problem before taking any radical action. Finding out the exact problem should be your first step towards successful laptop screen repair.

Your screen might appear to have small black spots, but quite often it is just dirt and can be easily removed with proper cleaning. Turn your computer off prior to cleaning. It is best to use a lint-free clean microfiber cloth with distilled water, or tap water as a last resort. Using a regular cleaning cloth might introduce dust and abrasive particles, which can further damage the screen. As well please don't use any type of solvents, since those might damage the LCD coating and make the problem even worse.

If the screen still appears to have small black spots, or if the spots are white or colorized, after cleaning, those can quite likely be "dead pixels". Dead pixels can be caused by manufacturing defects, excessive pressure on the screen, or may develop over time as the LCD panel ages. There are a few classifications for dead pixels, which affect the repairability of the LCD panel. "Dead pixels" can be stuck, hot or dead. Depending on the condition of the pixel it may or may not be repairable. Stuck or hot pixels may return to working condition over time, or if powered on/off a few times in rapid succession. You can use pixel-fixing software to run patterns on your screen to get potentially stuck pixels back into operation.

There are few different solutions and advises on the Internet regarding "dead pixels" laptop screen repairs, some of which are valid, like visual pattern generating software. Some solutions involve using excessive heat on the LCD panel, which is never recommended. Using your own discretion spend some time to try the different solutions prior to considering an LCD screen replacement. In the end, truly dead pixels cannot be revived and replacing the screen is the only option to permanently repair such problems.

Another common complaint with LCD panels is the appearance of scratches; which can develop easily if the screen is put to heavy use, or is not properly cared for. Every LCD panel is coated with a finishing solution, which is meant to reduce fingerprints, reflect light differently and to protect the fragile components. If the coating is scratched deeply, you will not be able to repair it. Using CD scratch remover solutions will actually dissolve the coating further, and transform a scratch into an unsightly spot. The only true method to fix laptop screen cosmetic appearance problems is to buy new lcd screen.

Your LCD panel might be darker then when purchased, appear to flicker, or display lines or other image imperfections; in these cases it is always recommend to make sure the problem is with the screen and not somewhere on the laptop. It is best to connect your laptop to an external monitor to make sure that none of these problems are showing - if they are, it is much likelier that your laptops video chip is failing and the problem will persist even after an LCD replacement.

As well certain problems like dimming, flickering or appearing to have no backlight can be related to a faulty inverter board, or a lightbulb inside the LCD panel. Inverter replacement is a much cheaper procedure and should be considered ahead of LCD replacement. Back-light replacement, although possible, is not recommended, due to high difficulty and a very likely inadequate picture quality, like dark spots, inconsistent colours or low light output. When getting an LCD replacement, the back-light is part of the one piece LCD panel module, and is installed by the factory to provide the best picture quality.

In some cases you laptop screen won't turn on, or the laptop screen is black but the laptop is making all the regular "beeps, blips and sounds". Such issues can stem from a variety of factors, and it is best to test out all the possibilities. If the screen doesn't turn on, your video card might be the problem, and in most cases it can be tested by connecting an external monitor - if the external display shows image, but the internal screen is black, your video card is most likely intact, although in more rare cases such test has not always been 100% consistent - meaning if the external monitor works, video card may still have issues getting an image to the laptops LCD panel. Another simple solution for screen not turning on can be a video cable reconnection - if the laptop is bumped, dropped, the lid is open once too many times; the video cable can get disconnected or pop out a little. It is best to take the computer apart and examine the connection to the LCD panel and to reconnect the video cable. It is also a good idea to write down the LCD model number - just in-case. Make sure to disconnect all sources of power when poking inside the computer.

If your screen is still not turning on, try to recall details of the computer's operation prior to the problem. For example if the screen was showing reddish hue, then it is a tell-tale sign of a CCFL bulb reaching the end of it's life-cycle. If your screen works intermittently, and won't turn on every other time, then you have a problem of electrical contact firstly, and a potentially dying component secondly. Electrical contact problems almost always trace back to a bump, while dying components can be one of the more challenging problems to solve. If an unknown component is failing, it is best to follow a least-loss scenario, where it makes sense to replace the negligent-cost components like the inverter or the video cable first, and then move onto LCD replacement.

It is very important to keep account of events preceding the problem, since display problems can stem from a variety of components and supporting systems, expecting the replacement of the LCD to be a 100% effective solution when the problem is unrelated to that part can be a source of frustration and disappointment.

If you are absolutely certain that your LCD panel has to be replaced; it is most cost effective to replace it yourself. Even if you have never done it, or do not consider yourself to be a technical person, replacing your laptop's screen is easier than most commonly thought. Generally all you need if a philips screw driver and 30 minutes of your time. On average only 10 to 14 screws separate you from removing the old screen; and reinstalling the new panel is even easier once you've learned how to remove the screen. There are picture and video tutorials available for your specific laptop, and in case you could not find an exact one, any LCD replacement tutorial will give you a general idea on what's involved.

Finding an LCD panel for your laptop can be a challenge of it's own; if you call your computer manufacturer, they will most likely quote an unreasonably high price. It is best to find an established on-line retailer, like LaptopScreen.com, then it will cost you much cheaper. Most LCD panels go for about $50-$150, and the price will depend on the screen size, back-light and manufacturer. We carry a super huge inventory of screens, suitable to replace your faulty screen. If you are unable to find the right one, or not sure if the one you're looking at is the correct one, give us a call or send an e-mail to support department to be sure that the screen will fit prior to ordering.