Generally speaking, the trick is to work from the top and use a longer nail or a tool like a spudger. I usually use my nails because I keep them a little long for situations like this, but if it was a client system (or something like my MSI where a nail doesn’t really work), I’d use a spudger. This is often easier said then done, though so take your time.
-
These photos were taken with a Dell notebook, but the steps are very similar amongst most systems. I usually deal with Dell because a lot of enterprise scrap tends to be Dell which makes it cheap.
+
These photos were taken with a Dell notebook, but the steps are very similar amongst most systems. I usually deal with Dell because a lot of enterprise scrap tends to be Dell hardware, but don’t think that because I used common enterprise scrap doesn’t mean this doesn’t work on other brands as well.
Generally speaking, the trick is to work from the top and use a longer nail or a tool like a spudger. I usually use my nails because I keep them a little long for situations like this, but if it was a client system (or something like my MSI where a nail doesn’t really work), I’d use a spudger. This is often easier said then done, though so take your time.
-
These photos were taken with a Dell notebook, but the steps are very similar amongst most systems.
+
These photos were taken with a Dell notebook, but the steps are very similar amongst most systems. I usually deal with Dell because a lot of enterprise scrap tends to be Dell which makes it cheap.
Generally speaking, the trick is to work from the top and use a longer nail or a tool like a spudger. I usually use my nails because I keep them a little long for situations like this, but if it was a client system (or something like my MSI where a nail doesn’t really work), I’d use a spudger.
+
Generally speaking, the trick is to work from the top and use a longer nail or a tool like a spudger. I usually use my nails because I keep them a little long for situations like this, but if it was a client system (or something like my MSI where a nail doesn’t really work), I’d use a spudger. This is often easier said then done, though so take your time.
These photos were taken with a Dell notebook, but the steps are very similar amongst most systems.
Generally speaking, the trick is to work from the top and use a longer nail or a tool like a spudger. I usually use my nails because I keep them a little long for situations like this, but if it was a client system (or something like my MSI where a nail doesn’t really work), I’d use a spudger.
These photos were taken with a Dell notebook, but the steps are very similar amongst most systems.
[image|2249242]
[image|2249243]
[image|2249244]
[image|2249245]