Got the updates on the laptop!!! um they said that it was the motherboard that was shocked out because who ever that messed with the inside of the computer that replaced the screen ran wires to the wrong place , put screws in the wrong place , wires were touching and wires were connected where they shouldn't be connected at.
That would be impossible that wires where put in the wrong places. As long as I know, computer hardware connection are error-free panels. Its purpose to minimize the error/mistakes of the technician in putting wires. I know because, I've also done it (opening my laptop) though I have some skills learn in googleing, watching videos in youtube, tools, and little bit experience in other electronic appliances.
My diagnose in your case is that while you broke you laptop there are some sensitive parts in it where broken together with your screen. That would be the inverter(the one attaches to the lcd screen lead), motherboard, processor, and the heat sink with a fan. Remember that, this where attached by thin leads a hard shake would broke the attachments.
I think that your technician just don't told you what happen so that you will pay him for an extra... hehehe.. lol..
---------- Post added at 05:29 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:16 PM ----------
uh, if you plan to get another laptop don't get an Hewlett Packard G71 340US. Specs looks great on paper => (17.3" screen, DVD+/-RW, 4G RAM, Intel Duo processor, etc ... crappy motherboard.
Read my post rant. It dies two weeks after the one year warranty expires. Had two computer repair persons look at it, both diagnose the same thing, crappy motherboard.
No More HP computer for me.
The truth is HP laptops doesn't survive for a long period of time. They may perform very well but it will heat-up fast. That's why the motherboard will burn-out either the processor. Common problems with HP laptops is it overheats easily unlike other laptops.
My advice, don't over use your laptops either HP or other brands even you're using coolers. Laptops aren't like desktop computer that has capability to run 24/7 (20 degrees centigrade room or cooler) and parts are more cheaper than laptops.
