One thing to note is that laptop makers generally don't make their own LCD screens; rather they almost always buy them off the shelf. The best way I've found to replace a broken one is to open it up and get to the back side of the LCD so you can take note of the actual manufacturer and model number of the LCD itself, regardless of what it's in.
Do a search based on that information rather than your laptop and there's quite often the chance you'll find other brands of computers that use that same screen, and at times they may be sold substantially cheaper than a replacement that says it's specifically for the laptop.
As an example, I went to replace an Acer Chromebook screen and found the same LCD used on a Compaq computer that I was able to get much cheaper than the ones being sold for the Acer.
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