Herramientas
Partes
-
-
Levante ligeramente la tapa inferior cerca de la abertura de ventilación.
-
Continúa pasando los dedos entre la parte superior e inferior hasta que salgan los clips de retención.
-
-
-
Usar la punta plana de una spudger para levantar el conector de la batería de su enchufe en la placa lógica.
-
-
-
Remueve los siguientes tornillos del lado del disco óptico de la rejilla trasera:
-
Dos Torx T8 de 10mm
-
Dos Phillips de 5.2mm
-
-
-
Remueve los siguientes tornillos del lado de los puertos de la rejilla trasera:
-
Dos Torx T8 de 10mm
-
Dos Phillips de 5.2mm
-
-
-
Remueve el único tornillo Phillips de 3 mm asegurando la tira hacia tierra de la antena AirPort/Bluetooth a la bocina derecha.
-
-
-
Usa la punta de un spudger para levantar los conectores de la antena AirPort y Bluetooth de la tarjeta AirPort/Bluetooth.
-
De-ruta la antena larga de su canal en el ensamble de la bocina derecha.
-
-
-
Agarra la lengüeta de plástico asegurado al seguro del cable datos de la pantalla y rétala hacia el lado de DC-In de la computadora.
-
También hay un clip de bloqueo de metal delgado debajo de la pestaña de plástico que debe soltarse (use la punta de un spudger) antes de poder desconectar el cable de datos de la pantalla.
-
-
-
Tira con cuidado el conector del cable de datos de la pantalla alejándolo de su zocalo en la placa lógica.
-
-
-
Abre tu MacBook para que la pantalla quede perpendicular a la carcasa superior.
-
Pon tu MacBook abierta en u a mesa como mostrado.
-
Mientras sostienes la pantalla y la carcasa superior juntos con tu mano izquierda, remueve los tornillos Torx T8 con arandelas de seguridad de 7.8 mm del soporte inferior de la pantalla.
-
-
-
Agarra la carcasa superior con la mano derecha y gírala ligeramente hacia la parte superior de la pantalla para que el soporte de la pantalla superior quede libre del borde de la carcasa superior.
-
Gira la pantalla ligeramente alejándola de la carcasa superior.
-
-
-
Levanta la pantalla alejándola de la carcasa superior, teniendo en cuenta soportes o cables que puedan quedar atascados.
-
Para re-ensamblar tu dispositivo, sigue estas instrucciones en orden inverso.
3 comentarios
Great guide worked perfectly....
The problems I encountered….
1) (IMPORTANT) The vent cover has a small beveled slot were the picture cable fits into nicely and the first time I reassembled my mac I did not allow the cord adequate space between the vent cover and the computer housing. This lead to a red, green, and blue alternating screen upon booting and troubleshooting the issue to find out that it was just a pinched cable took longer than I would have liked.
2) The picture cable removal and reassembly was not as seamless as it seemed in the picture. The metal connector under the cable was very flimsy and weak. It did not break however it did bend slightly and I wasn’t the happiest about it.
3) The power cord broke (chipped) a small amount. As previously mentioned. Not a big deal but not fun. (Be careful)
Whole process took 45 min… very easy
Couldn’t have done it without the guides and the tools
Thanks for saving me like $300
In your opinion, could I replace the screen of my A1342 (2011) by the screen of a A1181 (mid 2009)?
They seem to be identical.
Wow, what an excellent guide. I watched the video first and it looked easy enough. I ensure I had the right equipment first, followed the steps as per the instructions. Had to be careful with Step 9; i.e. removing the plastic pull tab secured to the display data cable lock as it’s fragile. Step 13/14 was difficult too but followed the advice and got there eventually. Reversing back, step 13/14 took a while as did Step 10 and Step 8. Step 8 was a pain actually as I found it really difficult to get the AirPort and Blue tooth antenna back in again.
All in all, as I’m a novice I think it took me almost 90 minutes but I did it and I now have a new screen working perfectly so have renewed my Apple mac laptop. I’ve been meaning to do this for 2 years, but was too scared and thought hey just buy the part and give it a go. If I mess it up, i’ve not used the laptop in 2-years+ so it can go in the bin. Fortunately, even I (complete novice) was able to follow the instructions! Thank you as I now have use of my mac again.
According to this page http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1651?viewl..., the 8 screws are not identical.
Can anybody tell me where each kind of screw is supposed to go?
Gregoire -
They are all 100% Identical. You were probably looking at a different model, or Apple has entered the wrong information... Hey, It happens...
weeowey weeowey -
The screws on the Late 2009 are identical. The blue lock compound might make tightening some require a little more effort.
svenaustx -
Can I replace it with a SATA 3 cable?
nm -
A1342 macbook does not have the right controller to support sata III
weeowey weeowey -
hi, i just got back from the apple store and they are really keen for me to upgrade to a new laptop since my battery is old and the screen is cracked, so glad i found ifixit i would love to upgrade this puppy! gonna make it a real sleeper! styler hall wrote about sticking 16 gb of ram in his a 1342 ? is this a simply mather of ordering 3 4gb sticks ?aslo i currently have 4 gb and would like to upgrade to 8 ( or indeed 16) does that mean i need to buy all new sticks or can i continue to use the old one and stick a new one next to it ?
thanks again mick van aar, perth western aus.
michelvanaar -
The A1342 will take up to 16 GB of RAM, however, there are only two RAM slots, so use two 8-GB RAM modules. Other World Computing (OWC) is a great reference source for info on exactly which RAM to use with which model; prices are usually much better on EBay though. Add an SSD from OWC and your machine will really scream!
I hope that helps!
gdesbrisay -
Gregoire is right. The 8 screws are absolutely NOT identical, I’m looking at them right now, weeowey weeowey.
John Guzman -
I just wanted to say that, in 2020, i used these instructions to replace the magsafe socket on my A1286, mid-2012, pre-Retina MacBook Pro. The internal layout is not quite the same but close enough for me to do the job. I skipped the steps of fully disconnecting the fans and speakers because of what others had said about breaking the sockets. it just meant I had to be extremely careful when lifting up the main board so that I did not tear and break the connections. I was able to disconnect the old magsafe socket with the board flat and in situ, but there was no where near enough room to be able to aline and press home the new par home. Reluctantly i had to lever up the board. This was difficult as there is a tapped post that holds a screw in the way close to where the USB sockets are, that prevented the board lifting up and out. I had to be quite forceful to manouevre the sockets out from the edge of the case.
Paul Burridge -