factorio lcd display for sale

One problem I had was that the display worked during the BIOS boot screen but would not work in Windows, the solution was to change the video memory in the BIOS from 256MB to 512MB now it works fine.

The trouble is (and the reason I got a new one, bought this one for low price) that the display has brownish/yellowish hue around the edges. The middle area is fine. It’s usable for normal work, but this is annoying.

Hi Ragnar, This is pretty usual. Most T440p come with the TN 1366x768 14 inches panel. It seems like this panel doesn’t age very well. I have bought multiple t440p with worn out displays: I don’t really care since I immediately replace it with the FullHD one.

My t440p doesn’t have nvidia card, but I begin to put another 8GB RAM, in the weekend will change the display…just to begin the mods!!…Yes it’s a great laptop!

Make sure to ask the seller if it’s a genuine LCD panel (and not a compatible one). Ask them which LCD they have in stock (if any). Don’t buy any compatible LCD as those are generally of poorer quality. I bought mine on Aliexpress but got one with several dead pixels, so I wouldn’t recommend the seller which I bought the unit from.

Hi Roger, I don’t really know the T440s, however it seems quite different because it relies on a ULV Intel CPU. The chassis is also a bit different (thinner). You can’t swap the CPU of a T440s, but you can definitely swap the LCD panel. However, the screens suitable for the T440s might be different. I suggest you to ask on Reddit Thinkpads. It’s the single most valuable resource regarding Thinkpads.

Thanks for the extensive review. I am on the lookout for building a T440P. The only thing that is not clear to me is which screen is considered the best so I would like your thought on this. Could you also elaborate on this: “Always make sure the item description doesn’t talk about compatible LCD”.If you could send me some links that would be great. Thank you!

Hi Jim, Just make sure you get the advertised panel, not a “compatible” one. Compatible LCD panels are equivalent to branded LCD but have usually lesser quality (lower color coverage, higher response time). Definitely not worth the money when you spend a lot to get a genuine LG panel and receive a cheap chinese copy instead.

1080p LCD: I had a B140HAN01.3 in a T430s before and found it a little dull, not bright enough. So I gave a try to the Innolux N140HCG-GQ2 rev.B1. VERY happy with the Innolux 400cdm brightness. Almost no color adjustments. BUT this Innolux does not have tabs on the rim, no way to screw it in place. My work around: (this Innolux is a lot slimmer) took the metal rim from a broken screen, did some trimming at the bottom, put 3M dbl-side tape on the rim, screwed the rim in place, and aligned the Innolux onto the rim. (Innolux is a few mm less wide than original lcd) Put back the bezel. There is light gap between the bezel and the front of the LCD, which I could get rid off by adding some shimming between the tabs and the top cover… but I did not bother… gap is not noticeable. I’m really satisfied with the screen and the installation.

Can you tell me a bit more about the solution you did to ameliorate the space between the lcd and the bezel? I also have the same problem on the bottom part of my bezel. I suspect I might have damaged a plastic connector from the bezel that is not able to stay in place when I put it back together.

Can someone plug in an external monitor into the VGA port and tell me if you can see the bios & OS in both the internal LCD and external VGA monitor at all times ?

Thanks a lot for this awesome guide. After reading it, 3 weeks ago, I purchased a unit with 4210m, 8gb, webcam, illiuminated keyboard in my language, 500GB HDD and the 1366x768 HD Display for € 129,-. Additionally, an activated, licensed Windows10 was found on the HDD.

I’ve bought mine for about $115 with a 4300M CPU, 1600x900 screen and no RAM or HDD (It was the cheapest working T440P that I could find for sale in my country, and I’ve had 16GB of 1600MHz RAM and a 240GB SSD laying around, so didn’t really care about the lack of these components). I’ve found an incredibly good deal - a synaptics T450 touchpad for $12 and I’ve bought this display: https://www.amazon.de/FTDLCD%C2%AE-N140HCE-EN1-REV-C2-Display-Bildschirm/dp/B07GFF375V/

Quick update: the display arrived shortly after writing the first comment and IT IS MAGNIFICENT. It is the real deal, and using it is an absolute pleasure

In most cases, having 2x ram sticks, hence double the memory bandwidth, only leads to marginal performance improvement unless the workload is heavily dependent on RAM bandwidth / speed. Factorio is a game which heavily uses the RAM, thus sees much higher performance gain when switching to dual channel ram.

Hi! The guide did help round out some of my build (4712, 16gb hyperx 2133, transcend 256, Han1.3), and I’m loving the ability to fix small parts when they do break (the frame for the display was cracked in a corner, easy fix). I also replaced the clunkpad with the T450 trackpad (found a synaptics for a fair price).

For anyone ebay trolling, I got an authetic B140HAN01.4 from seller lcdbeststore - I actually ordered a LP140WF3-SPD1 LP140WF3 so not really what I ordered, but it works fine and is in good condition (seems as good as new). Glossy. Linux confirms:

This is not an endorsement, just stating facts of my experience. Really not digging the 3rd party lcd screen seller drama, that’s for sure. Just happy to have a decent screen even if it’s not the one I ordered.

Might try something else today, not sure. I"ve been in the mood for a simulation/builder, but RimWorld, Factorio, and Cities don"t seem appealing to me right now.

This comparison discusses in detail various features of both handheld gaming devices, including the design, display, performance, game compatibility, and more. You can use the table below to jump to and learn about a specification feature you are interested in.

One of the things you want on any gaming device is a beautiful screen that offers you an immersive gameplay experience. While both the Steam Deck and Nintendo Switch have been designed with excellent display quality in mind, there are some differences.

Steam Deck sports a 7-inch touch-enabled display with a 1280 x 800p resolution and a 60Hz refresh rate. Steam Deck’s display looks absolutely amazing in the early gameplay footage available online. However, as you can see, the handheld device boasts a slightly better resolution than Switch’s 720p display.

The Nintendo Switch lands around the same league with the base Switch model coming with a 6.2-inch 60Hz display with a 1280 x 720p resolution. When compared to its newer counterpart, the Switch does not fare too bad. However, the smaller screen size might be a downside for some gamers.

The new Nintendo Switch OLED comes with a bigger 7-inch OLED screen, which is better than the Steam Deck’s LCD one. So if you are looking to get a portable gaming machine based on just the screen quality, consider the Switch OLED.

However, things get interesting when we talk about docked mode for both of these consoles. While the Steam Deck has lower screen quality compared to Switch OLED, it beats the latter in docked mode. Once connected to external displays, the Steam Deck can support gaming up to 8K/ 60Hz or 4K/ 120Hz. This is much better than the Switch, which only goes up to 1080p/ 60Hz even when docked.

Besides the classic X, Y, B, A buttons, a D-Pad, and analog sticks, the Steam Deck has two dedicated precision trackpadson either side of the display. You can not only use the trackpads in-game but they also work as a full-fledged mouse to help navigate your way around Steam OS.

The Nintendo Switch, by comparison, is decent. The Joycons, which is what the company calls its controllers, come with the classic buttons you would see on any controller. There are only minor differences here and there like the directional buttons replace the D-Pad. You will also find a Capture and Home button on either side of the display. While you can remap these buttons for accessibility, there’s no back button on the Nintendo Switch.

Persistence of vision is not the same thing as the ability to detect changes. They are in fact, opposite things. What you should be looking at is the shortest amount of time something is needed to be displayed for our brain to register a change. This is the exact opposite of persistence of vision. Because what we are after is not exactly to fool our heads to believe its a solid image or fluid movie. But edge case change detection. And the fact that you throw a bunch of neigh useless links related to persistence of vision to support your argument kinda says a lot about you missing the point of it by about the broad side of a barn.

Not sure I think there is a useful reason for a 500hz display, unless maybe used for 3d or something so it flickers between two fields with refreshrate to spare.