imac 27 2011 lcd panel factory

Product works great, but watch out there are two different models for the 2010 iMac. I had to use the connectors boards from the old LCD panel. Only took an extra 15 minutes.

Good review if you were provided all the necessary connector cables on your replacement part. I bought the replacement LCD online from ifixit.com and it’s missing all connectors except the LED Backdriver cable.

Even missing foam cushioning that protects inside components from the back of the LCD. If you’re not going to include those connectors in shipped parts, then you need to include how to remove them from your old LCD and transfer them to the new one. Thanks for having me tear down my iMac for nothing. At least I could use it previously with an external monitor. Now I have to put it back together just to be able to do that again.

We carry replacement for LED-LCD Screen. To find the LED-LCD Screen for your mac model, browse our catalog by scrolling below or use the search bar with your model.

You can find out what the manufacturer, model number, and type of LCD panel you have in any of your Macs, including the iMac, MacBook Air, MacBook, or any model MacBook Pro by using a fairly complex looking terminal command.

With the first line being the LCD panel model and the second line being the color profile you are using (same as set in your Display preferences). You can then find out what the manufacturer and specs of the display are by googling for the model number, for instance LTN154BT turns up this page indicating it is a Samsung 15″ display running at 1440×900 and capable of displaying a maximum of 262,000 colors.

This is particularly helpful information to know if your MacBook screen has been cracked and you want to do the installation yourself. Official repairs are often very expensive, but with a little patience and the right tools it can be done by anyone. You can typically pick up an LCD panel through Amazon or eBay for rather cheap and the installation takes about 30 minutes if you follow a guide.

It can also be handy to know if you’re just curious which particular panel or screen type is used in your Mac, since Apple often sources different panels from different manufacturers, but otherwise using them in the same Mac models.

Your iMac comes with 90 days of free telephone support and a one-year limited warranty. Purchase the AppleCare Protection Plan to extend your service and support to three years from your computer’s purchase date. Only the AppleCare Protection Plan provides you with direct telephone support from Apple technical experts and the assurance that repairs will be handled by Apple-authorized technicians using genuine Apple parts. For more information, visit Apple support or call 800-823-2775.

Most laptop lcd displays are made in various materials, as they are flexible, lightweight, and easy to clean. When it comes to lcd displays, the materials used are flexible, lightweight, and maintain a high- performance.

Vinyl LCDs are lightweight, stretchy, and stronger than consumer-friendly LCDs. They are made from polyurethane materials, as well as polyurethane materials.

Whether you is looking for a wholesale lcd available, Alibaba.com has a wide variety of wholesale lcdds available for, such as imac A1312 touch- display lcdds are suitable for both businesses and schools. While one of the most lcdds are high-power, one of the more convenient options to choose from. Lcdds are high-performance, low- consumption, and tempered glass (DH)) for the wholesale lcd available, Alibaba.com has a wide range of wholesale lcdds, of all the sizes that are suitable for a business12 those looking for a more convenient option.

When choosing lcdds in bulk, they are more expensive, and require a lot of maintenance from the wholesalers on Alibaba.com. Some high-quality lcdds in bulk are more expensive, and others require a maintenance purchase.

It is with widely accept major complaint replacements for original parts, which keeps a right balance between price and quality. It has sustainable supplying chain in China, and all the components of the screen are copy quality. Typically, the LCD screen is from several different factories, the most popular 4 on China market are JK,AUO, LongTeng, and ShenChao. By comparing the brightness and sharpness of the LCD, we found JK is the best quality among them and the second best is AUO. No doubt, the other components on the screen are all copy.

It is better than After Market Basic cause it comes with original laminated flexes and the LCD panel. Other components like touch panel, frame(hot pressed), backlight, polarize lens, and OCA is all copy from different factories.

The core components (like LCD and flexes) is 100% original pulled from used iPhone while the frame and touch panel is copy. The touch panel and frame come together with cold pressed glue and assembled together with the LCD by the capable third-party factory which keeps its excellent quality.

It is 100% original from Apple-authorized factories like Toshiba, Sharp, and LG. We get this kind of screen from the first level dealer. The touch panel of the screen is oleophobic coated which prevents from fingerprints when using your iPhone. And starting with iPhone 7g, the backlight from different authorized factories comes with a different code. Backlight from Sharp has the code begins with DKH/CON, from Toshiba begins with C11/F7C/FZQ, from LG begins with DTP/C3F.

Hard to believe it"s only been 10 months since the last iMac update, but Apple"s venerable desktop needed a quick bump to stay current with Intel"s Sandy Bridge processors and the Thunderbolt interconnect. So here we are, looking at the $1,999 27-inch 3.1GHz Core i5 iMac, which is the fastest stock configuration. (There"s a 3.4GHz Core i7 available build-to-order, but we wanted what you could buy in a store today.) In addition to the new processor and Thunderbolt, Apple also bumped the graphics card to an ATI Radeon HD 6970M, which the company claims offers three times the performance of the outgoing model, added a 720p FaceTime HD webcam, and tucked an ambient light sensor into the case for automatic brightness adjustments. So has the best all-in-one PC gotten even better, or is Apple just keeping pace? Read on to find out.

At first glance, it"s almost impossible to tell the new iMacs apart from their predecessors -- Apple"s been using this case since October 2009, and it hasn"t made any major external changes in this iteration. However, if you look closely, you"ll notice that the FaceTime HD webcam is a little off-center, as it"s been pushed to the right by the ambient light sensor, and around back you"ll of course notice the Thunderbolt ports on the back -- a single port on the 21-inch model, and dual ports on the 27-inch.

The iMac has long had one of the best displays of any all-in-one, and nothing"s changed in this generation. Both models sport an LED-backlit IPS panel; the 21.5-inch model offers 1920 x 1080 resolution while our 27-inch tester cranks it up to 2560 x 1440. (For comparison"s sake, it costs around $1,000 to get an equivalent 27-inch panel in an external monitor like the Dell UltraSharp U2711 or Apple Cinema Display.) Apple also says that every iMac is individually color-calibrated at the factory, which is a nice touch, especially on a consumer machine that may never otherwise be adjusted. That ambient light sensor also works as advertised -- which is to say, just like the one on the MacBook, MacBook Pro, iPhone, and iPad. The iMac still has one of the best displays of any all-in-one

Of course, you"re stuck with the iMac"s super-glossy display finish, which I don"t really mind, but some find incredibly annoying. It"s less of a problem on a desktop than a constantly-mobile laptop, and glossy displays are ubiquitous in the consumer space, but it"s something to consider.

That"s really it from the outside of the case, but I can"t let this go without noting a minor niggle with the iMac"s design: the close proximity of the DVD and SD slots on the right side makes it far too easy to accidentally put an SD card in the DVD slot if you"re not looking. A quick Google search reveals that I"m far from the only one who"s had this problem -- let"s hope the next major iMac revision puts the slots on opposite sides of the case.

Like the MacBook Pro, the iMac now features a 720p FaceTime HD webcam. Apple says families and friends often group in front of the iMac to make calls, so it"s increased the camera"s field of view so two or three people can comfortably fit in the shot at once. It"s a nice touch, and the extra resolution is definitely appreciated when making calls, but the absolute lack of adjustments still irks me -- even just white balance and exposure settings would go a long way.

There"s still just not much to say about Thunderbolt; it was only announced three months ago, and peripherals that support the 10Gbps interconnect are few and far between. That doesn"t mean they"re not coming -- LaCie, Promise, and others have already announced products -- but right now we"re all still waiting for things to develop. In the meantime, the dual Thunderbolt ports on the iMac can be used to hook up two external displays, and other Thunderbolt-equipped Macs can use the iMac as an external display in Target Display Mode, so the ports aren"t totally useless -- just think of them as plucky Mini DisplayPorts with a dream.

Given our experience with other Sandy Bridge-based systems, it"s no surprise that the new iMac shines in the performance department as well. The entire line has moved to quad-core processors with new AMD Radeon HD GPUs -- the entry-level $1,199 21.5-inch iMac has a 2.5GHz Core i5 with a 512MB Radeon HD 6750M, while our 27-inch tester represents the top stock configuration and clocks in at $1,999 with a 3.1GHz Core i5 and 1GB Radeon HD 6790M. As you can see from the benchmarks, it"s a thoroughly capable machine -- we never experienced any slowdowns while working with it, and we clocked a rock-solid 60fps in Portal 2 at 1680 x 1050 resolution and well over 100fps in Half-Life 2: Episode 2.

You"ll note that the $2,199 2.2GHz Core i7 MacBook Pro scored slightly higher on GeekBench, and within range on the other benchmarks. It"s an interesting dilemma if you"re considering a high-end Mac: do you choose the gorgeous 27-inch display, or take nearly the same performance in a portable and sacrifice some screen resolution and a Thunderbolt port? These are good problems to have. Oh, and speaking of options, you can also configure the iMac into the stratosphere: we created a monster 3.4GHz Core i7 config with a 2GB Radeon HD 6790M, 16GB of RAM, and dual 256GB SDD / 2TB HDD storage for $3,469. That"s creeping up into serious professional territory, and I wouldn"t be surprised to see pros start looking at the iMac as production-capable machines, especially if Thunderbolt peripherals can reduce or eliminate the need for PCI capture cards and storage controllers. Apple played pretty coy when I asked them about that possibility, but it feels like the door"s being nudged open -- we"ll see if Thunderbolt takes off enough to make it happen.

Every year I review the iMac, and every year my conclusion is the same: the iMac remains the single best all-in-one computer available. The 27-inch model is virtually the only machine of its class on the market, and it"s hard to argue with its $1,699 entry price given that a similar IPS display alone costs nearly $1,000. There"s far more competition for the 21.5-inch model, but nothing that blows it away: the $1,049 HP TouchSmart 610xt and $1,099 Lenovo A700 offer 23-inch touchscreens with the same 1920 x 1080 resolution as the iMac, but both feature only a 2.66GHz dual-core mobile Core i5 and slower Radeon at that price, while the $1,099 Sony VAIO L has a 24-inch 1920 x 1080 touchscreen display but struggles along with a 2.3GHz dual-core mobile Core i5 and Intel integrated graphics. I"d call that matchup in Apple"s favor, especially given the near-useless state of Windows 7 touch overlays.That"s not to say that the iMac is perfect: it"s still frustrating that Apple ships such beautiful displays but doesn"t offer a Blu-ray drive, which is the best way for the average consumer to watch high-quality 1080p content. (And iTunes movies are still 720p!) The potential for tragedy remains high as long as the SD and DVD slots share such intimate quarters. And we"re pretty sure Apple"s displays get glossier every year. But these are the same faults the iMac has had for years now, while the positives have gotten substantially better. It"s a winning formula that"s thus far eluded Apple"s competitors -- and we imagine the company will eventually decide to change the equation entirely.

When Apple’s new Studio Display was released last month, many people were quick to point out that panel is nearly identical to the one that Apple used in the 27-inch iMac starting in 2014. Because of the similarities between the two, YouTuber Luke Miani decided to see if he could convert an old iMac into a Studio Display.

Apple’s new Studio Display is quite an interesting product, but at $1,599 it’s an arguably bad value. But since there are so few other displays out there that offer 5K resolution at 27 inches, for some it’s the only option. Until today. If you don’t fancy spending $1600 on the Apple Studio Display, you can make your own!

The obvious solution here would be to use Target Display Mode, which is a feature that let you use an iMac as an external display for another Mac. Apple, however, discontinued this feature with the release of macOS Mojave and the Retina iMac was never supported by the feature.

With that in mind, Miani set out to convert an iMac from 2014 into a standalone, fully functional external display for $600. This process involved completely gutting the iMac, which is something you have to do by removing the front panel of the iMac itself. Once this intricate process was completed, Miani had to search for the correct conversion board that allows you to actually connect the iMac.

The finished product is pretty impressive. There’s even USB-C connectivity and the iMac’s built-in webcam is fully functional. The total all-in cost for this project turned out to be $829, which is around half the price of the Studio Display. You miss out on some features, such as P3 color gamut support, but it’s an impressive result for under $,1000.