Have you checked if the original lid still has a magnet installed that you could use? Perhaps it is supposed to be integrated in the lid all the time and the replacement didn’t have one. Just a thought as I don’t know if this is correct or not
Have you verified that it is a missing/moved/loose magnet that is the problem?
Check the [link|https://thegeekpage.com/close-lid-action-on-windows-10-laptop/|lid switch settings] to make sure that they’re OK.
Slowly run a magnet around the top outside edge of the keyboard/upper case assembly and check if the switch operates and places the laptop into sleep mode or at least turns off the display.
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If using a magnet doesn’t work to find out exactly where the switch is, here is an image of what the magnetic switch looks like, along with its designation (UHST) on the systemboard. So if you locate the switch, the magnet should be in a corresponding location in the lid.
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Here is an image of what the magnetic switch looks like, along with its designation (UHST) on the systemboard. So if you locate the switch by using the magnet around the upper case assembly, the lid magnet should be in a corresponding location in the lid. If you can’t find it using a magnet you may have to open the laptop and find the switch.
[image|2583144]
(click on image to enlarge).
Here’s the [link|https://download.lenovo.com/consumer/mobiles_pub/yoga730-15ikb_hmm_201802.pdf|hardware maintenance manual] for the laptop, that may also help with the dis-assembly as well
Have you checked if the original lid still has a magnet installed that you could use? Perhaps it is supposed to be integrated in the lid all the time and the replacement didn’t have one. Just a thought as I don’t know if this is correct or not
Have you verified that it is a missing/moved/loose magnet that is the problem?
Check the [link|https://thegeekpage.com/close-lid-action-on-windows-10-laptop/|lid switch settings] to make sure that they’re OK.
Slowly run a magnet around the top outside edge of the keyboard/upper case assembly and check if the switch operates and places the laptop into sleep mode or at least turns off the display.
-
I don’t know where the magnet is located in the lid but if you’re wish to find out exactly where, here is an image of what the magnetic switch looks like, along with its designation (UHST) on the systemboard. So if you locate the switch, the magnet should be in a corresponding location in the lid.
+
If using a magnet doesn’t work to find out exactly where the switch is, here is an image of what the magnetic switch looks like, along with its designation (UHST) on the systemboard. So if you locate the switch, the magnet should be in a corresponding location in the lid.
[image|2583144]
(click on image to enlarge).
-
Here’s the [https://download.lenovo.com/consumer/mobiles_pub/yoga730-15ikb_hmm_201802.pdf|hardware maintenance manual] for the laptop, that may also help with the dis-assembly as well
+
Here’s the [link|https://download.lenovo.com/consumer/mobiles_pub/yoga730-15ikb_hmm_201802.pdf|hardware maintenance manual] for the laptop, that may also help with the dis-assembly as well
Have you checked if the original lid still has a magnet installed that you could use? Perhaps it is supposed to be integrated in the lid all the time and the replacement didn’t have one. Just a thought as I don’t know if this is correct or not
Have you verified that it is a missing/moved/loose magnet that is the problem?
Check the [link|https://thegeekpage.com/close-lid-action-on-windows-10-laptop/|lid switch settings] to make sure that they’re OK.
Slowly run a magnet around the top outside edge of the keyboard/upper case assembly and check if the switch operates and places the laptop into sleep mode or at least turns off the display.
I don’t know where the magnet is located in the lid but if you’re wish to find out exactly where, here is an image of what the magnetic switch looks like, along with its designation (UHST) on the systemboard. So if you locate the switch, the magnet should be in a corresponding location in the lid.
[image|2583144]
(click on image to enlarge).
+
Here’s the [https://download.lenovo.com/consumer/mobiles_pub/yoga730-15ikb_hmm_201802.pdf|hardware maintenance manual] for the laptop, that may also help with the dis-assembly as well
Have you checked if the original lid still has a magnet installed that you could use? Perhaps it is supposed to be integrated in the lid all the time and the replacement didn’t have one. Just a thought as I don’t know if this is correct or not
Have you verified that it is a missing/moved/loose magnet that is the problem?
Check the [link|https://thegeekpage.com/close-lid-action-on-windows-10-laptop/|lid switch settings] to make sure that they’re OK.
Slowly run a magnet around the top outside edge of the keyboard/upper case assembly and check if the switch operates and places the laptop into sleep mode or at least turns off the display.
-
I don’t know where the magnet is located in the lid but if you’re wish to find out where, here is an image of what the magnetic switch looks like, along with its designation (UHST) on the systemboard. So if you locate the switch, the magnet should be in a corresponding location in the lid.
+
I don’t know where the magnet is located in the lid but if you’re wish to find out exactly where, here is an image of what the magnetic switch looks like, along with its designation (UHST) on the systemboard. So if you locate the switch, the magnet should be in a corresponding location in the lid.
Have you checked if the original lid still has a magnet installed that you could use? Perhaps it is supposed to be integrated in the lid all the time and the replacement didn’t have one. Just a thought as I don’t know if this is correct or not
Have you verified that it is a missing/moved/loose magnet that is the problem?
-
Check the [https://thegeekpage.com/close-lid-action-on-windows-10-laptop/|lid switch settings] to make sure that they’re OK.
+
Check the [link|https://thegeekpage.com/close-lid-action-on-windows-10-laptop/|lid switch settings] to make sure that they’re OK.
Slowly run a magnet around the top outside edge of the keyboard/upper case assembly and check if the switch operates and places the laptop into sleep mode or at least turns off the display.
-
I don’t know where the magnet is located in the lid but if you’re wish to find out where, here is an image of what the [https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/toshiba-semiconductor-and-storage/TCS40DPR-LF/5012764|magnetic switch] looks like, along with its designation (UHST) on the systemboard. So if you locate the switch, the magnet should be in a corresponding location in the lid.
+
I don’t know where the magnet is located in the lid but if you’re wish to find out where, here is an image of what the magnetic switch looks like, along with its designation (UHST) on the systemboard. So if you locate the switch, the magnet should be in a corresponding location in the lid.
Hi @jorsouto ,
Have you checked if the original lid still has a magnet installed that you could use? Perhaps it is supposed to be integrated in the lid all the time and the replacement didn’t have one. Just a thought as I don’t know if this is correct or not
Have you verified that it is a missing/moved/loose magnet that is the problem?
Check the [https://thegeekpage.com/close-lid-action-on-windows-10-laptop/|lid switch settings] to make sure that they’re OK.
Slowly run a magnet around the top outside edge of the keyboard/upper case assembly and check if the switch operates and places the laptop into sleep mode or at least turns off the display.
I don’t know where the magnet is located in the lid but if you’re wish to find out where, here is an image of what the [https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/toshiba-semiconductor-and-storage/TCS40DPR-LF/5012764|magnetic switch] looks like, along with its designation (UHST) on the systemboard. So if you locate the switch, the magnet should be in a corresponding location in the lid.
[image|2583144]
(click on image to enlarge).
Just some things that I’d try