Introduction
Solid state drives are known to fail occasionally, but this doesn't mean you have to do away with your laptop entirely. Replacing a bad drive is as simple as removing the battery and a single screw. Failure can be caused by heat, voltage fluctuation, and age.
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Slide an opening tool between the base and back cover and work your way around the entire device to release the back cover.
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Remove the four 3.5 mm screws around the battery using a Phillips #1 screwdriver.
The screws securing my battery were also PH1. Be careful as it would be extremely easy to strip the heads on these screws using the incorrect size.
Thanks! I’ll update the step to reflect this.
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Disconnect the battery by pulling its cable away from the hinge with a pair of tweezers or your fingers.
There is no latch or anything. Just pull it out gently towards the battery.
This step made me nervous! I wasn't sure how much elbow grease to use. It took a good firm horizontal yank, holding the cord near the plug. It's probably not a good idea to yank it by grasping the battery.
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Remove the one JIS 1 screw holding the solid state drive in place.
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To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
Annulation : je n'ai pas terminé ce tutoriel.
3 autres ont terminé cette réparation.
¿Son Vdes. conscientes de que están haciendo una mala traducción del inglés? Están traduciendo “remove”, que en castellano se traduce por retirar, como remover, que en inglés se traduce por “stir”. No aconsejo remover los tornillos ni las baterías.
stuart.medina - Réponse
Be cognizant of which screws come from which locations. I did not notice that three of the screws were longer than the others. I ended up reinstalling mine along the hinge side of the back cover.
jcorrell68 - Réponse
Thanks for the tip! I’ll add that into the guide.
Arthur Shi -