Aller au contenu principal

Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4

Ce dont vous avez besoin

  1. Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4, Écran: étape 1, image 1 de 1
    • Avant de commencer, déchargez la batterie de la Surface Pro en dessous de 25 %. Une batterie lithium-ion chargée peut prendre feu et/ou exploser si elle est endommagée accidentellement pendant la réparation.

    • Assurez-vous que l'appareil est éteint avant de commencer la réparation.

    • Si votre écran est craquelé, recouvrez-le avec des bandes de ruban adhésif d'emballage pour maintenir les éclats de verre et prévenir les blessures.

  2. Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 2, image 1 de 1
    • L'écran est solidement collé au châssis de l'appareil.

    • Pour enlever l'écran, commencez par faire ramollir la colle en la chauffant. Vous pouvez utiliser un bloc chauffant, un pistolet à air chaud ou un iOpener. Si besoin, un simple sèche-cheveux fait aussi l'affaire.

    • Soyez très attentif en utilisant le pistolet à air chaud, car une chaleur excessive peut endommager l'écran de façon irréversible.

    • Chauffez de manière égale et régulière le périmètre de l'écran jusqu'à ce qu'il soit trop chaud au toucher, puis essayez de maintenir la température pendant plusieurs minutes. Attention à ne pas surchauffer l'appareil, vous risqueriez d'endommager l'écran.

  3. Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 3, image 1 de 3 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 3, image 2 de 3 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 3, image 3 de 3
    • Utilisez une ventouse ou un iSlack pour soulever la vitre et ouvrir un léger espace entre la vitre et le châssis en métal.

    • Si l'écran est trop endommagé, il se peut que la ventouse n'adhère pas. Dans ce cas, il peut être utile de poser une couche de ruban adhésif. Il est aussi possible de coller avec de la colle forte votre ventouse à l'écran.

    • Insérez un médiator dans l'espace.

    • Il y a des onglets dans les coins supérieurs droit et gauche, là où il est plus facile d'insérer un outil sous l'écran.

    • Faites glisser le médiator sur tout le long des côtés et du bas de l'écran afin de couper l'adhésif. Refaites chauffer si nécessaire.

    • La colle est plus fine sur le bord inférieur que sur les autres côtés. N'enfoncez pas l'outil trop loin ou vous risquer d'endommager l'écran de façon irréversible.

    • Faites attention : la vitre est fine et se casse facilement si vous tentez de forcer.

    • Séparez le côté supérieur de l'écran en dernier. Il y a des antennes sur les deux côtés, il ne faut pas les endommager. Si besoin, vous pouvez utiliser de l'alcool isopropylique pour ramollir l'adhésif.

  4. Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 4, image 1 de 2 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 4, image 2 de 2
    • Posez une ventouse sur le devant de l'écran.

    • Avec la ventouse, séparez l'écran de la partie inférieure de la tablette. Vous devrez peut-être maintenir la partie inférieure avec vos mains.

    • Il est généralement préférable de placer la ventouse sur la gauche ou la droite de l'écran plutôt qu'au milieu. Cela permet d'avoir un effet de levier plus important en enlevant l'écran.

  5. Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 5, image 1 de 2 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 5, image 2 de 2
    • Deux nappes connectent l'écran au reste de la tablette.

    • Débranchez la nappe de droite en insérant un outil d'ouverture en plastique sous le bord du connecteur puis en le soulevant vers le haut.

  6. Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 6, image 1 de 3 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 6, image 2 de 3 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 6, image 3 de 3
    • La connexion de la nappe de gauche est recouverte d'un petit boîtier en métal. Faites levier sur les bords avec une spatule (spudger) en plastique. Une fois qu'il est détaché, enlevez-le.

    • Débranchez le connecteur avec un outil d'ouverture en plastique.

  7. Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 7, image 1 de 3 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 7, image 2 de 3 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 7, image 3 de 3
    Outil utilisé dans cette étape :
    Tesa 61395 Tape
    $5.99
    J'achète
    • L'écran devrait maintenant se détacher de reste de la Surface Pro. Soulevez-le et ôtez-le.

    • Avant d'installer un nouvel écran, vérifiez attentivement si des pièces doivent être transférées de l'ancien écran vers le nouveau. En particulier, vous devrez peut-être transférer la carte NTrig dans le coin en déconnectant les deux nappes qui y sont reliées et en la chauffant pour ensuite décoller délicatement la carte de l'écran.

    • Pour remplace l'adhésif de l'écran, enlevez avec précaution les résidus d'adhésif du châssis de l’appareil et de l'arrière de l'écran. Nettoyez et préparez la surface avec de l'alcool isopropylique et un chiffon non pelucheux, en essuyant dans un seul sens. Appliquez un ruban adhésif double-face solide, tel que le Tesa 61395 de 2 mm.

  8. Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4, SSD: étape 8, image 1 de 2 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4, SSD: étape 8, image 2 de 2
    • Utilisez un outil d'ouverture en plastique bleu pour faire levier sur les bords de la plaque de protection métallique qui recouvre le disque SSD.

    Kinda miss a ton of steps here... and no link to the screen removal?

    albert Einstein - Réponse

  9. Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 9, image 1 de 2 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 9, image 2 de 2
    • Dévissez la vis Torx T4 de 1,0 mm maintenant le SSD en place.

    What length is the SSD drive?

    Kevin Ford - Réponse

    Screw on my Surface Pro 4 is a Torx T5, not a Torx T4

    Dam - Réponse

  10. Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 10, image 1 de 2 Remplacement du SSD de la Microsoft Surface Pro 4: étape 10, image 2 de 2
    • Utilisez un outil d'ouverture en plastique bleu ou une spatule (spudger) pour soulever légèrement le disque SSD et le saisir avec vos doigts. Tirez le lecteur vers vous pour le retirer de l'appareil.

    Hi, what kind of hard drive should i get if I were to replace the one that comes with the surface pro 4?

    Raymond Cabral - Réponse

    What do you mean follow the steps in reverse? What about the adhesive?

    LIQUID SNAKE - Réponse

    I am also waiting for this answer. I want to buy the SSD for my SP4, but what do you use for an adhesive when putting it back together?

    Jay See - Réponse

    Same as others. I have i5/8GB/256GB model. Same question about the adhesive and which exact SSD replacement.

    Anthony Raynor - Réponse

    It’s a m.2 ssd or nvme ssd

    josh -

    Hallo, ich habe mein Surface pro 4 128gb erweitert durch eine samsung nvme 512gb Disk. Jedoch bootet das Surface nicht von der neuen Platte. 1.versuch war direkt neu installieren

    2. Versuch war wiederherstellungslaufwerk

    3. Versuch war clonen

    Nichts davon hat geklappt. Hat jemand ne Idee?

    Christian Schmid - Réponse

    Erl. Ihr benötigt die samsung pm951 oder pm961. Dann klappt es. :-)

    Christian Schmid - Réponse

    So, the drive in the picture is an m.2-sata (micro sata 2 drive).

    Most drives today are SATA (Serial Advanced Technology Attachment)

    I haven’t tried this yet, so I’m assuming that the glue would be reheated, screen replaced, and cooled down.

    But one of the steps recommends TESA tape, the only thing I can imagine this would be used for is reattaching the screen.

    Tesa 61395 Tape

    Good luck.

    karlthestrong - Réponse

    When it says it is difficult, they mean super hard. The screen is very thin and easy to crack. I had one of the guitar picks pop out and the screen cracked. So you I am out an extra $130 for a new screen. Not too big of a deal for me. The touch screen was dead anyway. I just used the black double sided tape to put the screen back on. I used a 1Tb Samsung 970 EVO SSD. Just make sure you have windows 10 install on a thumb drive.

    Bill Hatton - Réponse

    The SSD in the picture is a NVME SSD, not SATA. It only has the notch on the right. SATA drives have 2 notches, left and right sides.

    Scott Evans - Réponse

Conclusion

Pour réassembler votre appareil, suivez ces instructions dans l'ordre inverse.

88 autres ont terminé cette réparation.

Merci à ces traducteurs :

en fr

100%

Ces traducteurs nous aident réparer le monde ! Vous voulez contribuer ?
Commencez à traduire ›

StacyAnn Brown

Membre depuis le 01/15/16

3 916 Réputation

2 tutoriels rédigés

Équipe

Metro State, Team 1-3, Carpenter Spring 2016 Membre de l'équipe Metro State, Team 1-3, Carpenter Spring 2016

MSU-CARPENTER-S16S1G3

2 membres

12 tutoriels rédigés

44 commentaires

Can you add more SSD to the SP4??

dudu93lokao - Réponse

Where can I buy a 1T that is compatible with it?

izou1838 - Réponse

You can probably replace it with any 1TB NVMe M.2 SSD you find at any retailer. You can find plenty of those on Amazon.

Tip: Look for the performance models, such as Samsung PRO or similar.

Nmindz -

I would love to upgrade my storage while repairing my broken screen, does anyone know of which sdd would be compatible with my i7 8gb ram 256ssd right now? Does it have to be a samsung ssd or are there other options. Fairly new to computer repair here so would love some experienced advice thanks !

I would prefer a 1TB if possible but would settle for a 512 also.

bthonre - Réponse

@bthorne As long as it's the same connection (not sure, but maybe you should look for NVMe M.2 SSD) it should work without problems. You should run a quick search on the internet to check if anyone has found some sort of "blacklisted" parts (some vendors such as Lenovo used to place some code in their firmware which would prevent the computer from booting with a "unauthorized" wireless card for example.).

However I think this is not the case with the Surface Pro 4 or the world would be at rage right now. Just look for any size NVMe M.2 SSD you think it would be fit (if you can afford, look for performance models such as Samsung PRO, there's a huge difference from the cheaper ones.). Hope it helps!

Nmindz -

That's a great instruction. BUT you need to make sure, that the glue is cut thoroughly at the upper edge. Between the glue strip and the aluminum body, there are some antennas, that will break as you lift up the glass. If the unit is shot anyway and you need to rescue the SSD, it's not a problem.

Steffan Diedrichsen - Réponse

Arent we voiding the guarantee by opening the device this way?

soklamomail-facebook - Réponse

how can i put it back after swaping ssd? espcially screen? do i need to buy some kinda specific glue? to put it back? or just put it pack and heat it once again make it attatched?

jackie kim - Réponse

Of course. But then if you're reading this and considering doing it, this won't bother you.

chris.sandi - Réponse

I want to buy the SSD for my SP4, but what do you use for an adhesive when putting it back together?

Jay See - Réponse

I was using my SP4, it froze and on reboot OS drive is not recognized. Pretty much same questions as others. When reassembling

do you use more adhesive or simply reheat existing adhesive.

Anthony Raynor - Réponse

Soooo? For those who did replace the SSD/Screen, did you put new glue back on, and if not, any troubles so far regarding the screen?

Daniel - Réponse

I cleaned off the glue and applied Tesa 61395 tape and it seems to sit flush and work fine with the exception of the pen. Not sure what I did wrong.

EDIT: The problem with the pen was the pen itself, not the digitizer. I twisted the pen a bit and it works now.

Albert Armea -

Used 2 sided tape made for just this purpose. Make sure you get all the old tape/glue off. Put the tape on the back of your screen and not the body of the computer. You will not put any by the sensors or the camera's. Amazon sells the tape.

Eric Resnikoff - Réponse

Which Tape should I Buy?? I see 100 different tapes out there . They go from 2mm-10mm ...

Melvin - Réponse

Is there a way to pull the drive out and read it with an external adapter? My SP4 is dead and I want to get some data off the drive. Any recommendations on external adapters I can plug this into and then use a USB3 connection to read the data off of it?

Terry Gore - Réponse

There is no USB Adapter for NVME SSDs yet, so you’ve to use an PCI-E Card to read it on a computer.

Dub -

of course there are USB Adapters… here is one sample:

https://www.amazon.com/ZTC-Enclosure-Ada...

When I buy upgrades for the macbook air, they include the usb adapter.

https://www.amazon.com/Transcend-JetDriv...

Alex Hernandez -

Nope, that USB-Adapter is not compatible with that drive. It's a M-Keyed NMVE M.2 SSD which are not supported for those/that adapter. It's mentioned in the discription, too.

Robert -

Hi, I think Dub is correct. You need a PCI - E card in a desktop PC to read it. I looked and did not find anything except the PCI - E adapter card. Be very careful. The interface information that you find on the internet about these interfaces is very confusing for the semi technical (me). You must research carefully about the interface and make sure you buy the correct adapter.

Paul Ingarfield -

Has anyone already managed to get off the display ? I have tried with a hairdryer but display sticks heavily, no progress.

Br, Oliver

Oliver - Réponse

The toolkit you offered to fix this was a waste. It didn't even include a T4 screwdriver which is needed for the hard drive screw. Luckily I had one... Also, I found your microwavable heater pop to be useless..... The only way I could heat the glue enough to get the screen off was with a heat gun. Getting the screen off is arguably the hardest part and you don't show any videos (SP3 included) on how to do this.

Terry Gore - Réponse

Hi Terry! Thanks for your feedback. This guide was written by one of our awesome community members who documented their repair process to help others learn and have an idea of what to expect when they attempt their own repairs. As such, it's possible for some steps along the way to be missing information that might be critical for others, or some recommended tools might be missing from the list. Our guides are Wiki based, however, so you are able to submit changes to a guide if you feel that it is lacking or incorrect. We've gone ahead and added the Torx T4 screwdriver to the list of tools useful for the repairs.

As a suggestion for the future, instead of leaving a comment at the bottom of the guide, you can add your own comments onto the specific step you're referring to (particularly ones you feel are difficult or worth adding additional caution to). This will give other users the ability to check each step of the guide for additional information that other users find pertinent.

Kadan Sharpe -

What is the heating settings of the heat gun (please specify in °C or °F) you suggest?

n.carandini - Réponse

The iFixit guitar picks slid through the glue easily enough once I held the display edges at around 100 C for a few minutes, but I still needed to use some force to actually get the display off. You might actually need to get it hotter - I wasn’t able to get an iSclack working at all, and I ended up tearing one of the antennas, though WiFi seems to be working fine still.

Albert Armea -

Can somebody reply on the kind of tape we need? Many asked and only one reply but in a too vague way. Any link to an Amazon page?

n.carandini - Réponse

@tpcware Tesa 61395 should work fine—it’s strong, thin, and very widely used for electronics applications like this. Custom-cut strips in the correct shape would be better, but I’m not sure whether any are available. Be sure to remove all the old adhesive and clean the surface with a bit of isopropyl alcohol before you apply the new tape.

Jeff Suovanen -

Managed to break one of the display cables, the one on the left. Any ideas if I can find it as a replacement part? Thanks!

Vlad R - Réponse

The iSclack and iOpener method didn’t work too well for me - the iOpener was not able to get the glue hot enough for the iSclack to create any gap. I had much better luck with a heat gun and guitar picks starting from the speaker grilles. At the end of the process, the SSD works but for some reason the pen doesn’t. Any suggestions on what I should try to get the pen working again?

Albert Armea - Réponse

Update: the issue with the pen was the pen itself! I twisted the cap a bit and now everything works great.

Albert Armea -

I want to upgrade storage capacity of surface pro; Can someone in India do this for me, please suggest me a contact.

Hemant Chaturvedi - Réponse

What model is the stock SSD? And frankly, any device that does not allow for easy ram / SSD memory storage should be soundly criticised. There’s no excuse for simply not designing an easy access panel on the base for these components. It shows contempt for customers and people are too accepting of this seedy marketing ploy.

Darren Evans - Réponse

Would a nvmeSamsung 970 Pro 512GB work as a replacement on a device as old as the Surface PRO 4? Or would it be better to go for a 850 pro (around the same time period as when the Surface was launched)?

Henri - Réponse

I have buy sdd, but the surface pro doesn’t work and the logo doesn’t show only blank? What does it mean? How to upload windows 10???

abdulkarim Ali - Réponse

I purchased a WD Blue SN500 500GB Doesn’t work going to buy a samsung evo and i’ll report back.

cyris hickman - Réponse

Tried Samsung evo 970, doesn’t work!

Jing Xu - Réponse

I bought a Samsung 970 EVO Plus 500GB M.2 NVMe drive for this, but once connected isn’t even showing in DiskPart. Any suggestions?

Adam Sinclair - Réponse

Once you have replaced the SSD how do you re-seal the screen if you have used a heat gun to remove it?

Scott Taylor - Réponse

Hi have surface pro. I took out screen as instructed on your site no problems and no damage.

I replaced the SSD drive only to find thst when I tried to load windows the drive wasn't Showing.

After several hours ove a period of time I could not find a driver to install the hard drive.

I posted the problem on the MS forum and had A reply saying that MS do not support the replacement of an SSD and it should be returned to them for a refurb.

This seams like a nice way to con people out of cash I never heard of any laptop that you could not replace or upgrade a hard drive to.

If anyone knows a way round this I would be grateful to hear it.

All the best.

Have a nice day.

John

John - Réponse

After you change the SSD and before closing the back lid do you have to glue the back lid like a mobile?

Babak Hamedani - Réponse

its safier removing the screen to upgrade the ssd than the SP3? or the same?

sara - Réponse

aren't you missing the steps, or reference to how to open the SP4 so you can replace the ssd?

vince seavello - Réponse

Dose it support 4 TB NVMe m2 SSD ?

pelle - Réponse

Ajouter un commentaire

Nombre de vues :

Dernières 24 heures : 54

7 derniers jours : 358

30 derniers jours : 1,591

Total : 255,290