Podnutz Laptop Repair Videos

Although I know how to repair laptops, I watched some of these recently and was surprised at how informative they were. The entire collection is 40 hours of video and worth the purchase price of $54.95.
I would recommend anyone wanting to know more about repairing laptops check it out.

Here is a description.


Want To Learn How to Fix Laptops? Check out these Videos
Laptop repair can be tricky. There are hidden screws all over the place, a certain order you have to pull it apart and sometimes the spare parts are hard to find. Laptops are also prone to damage that a desktop wouldnt normally have such as being dropped or having a damaged DC jack.

Steve Cherubino, who was computer technician until he went full time podcasting has worked on thousands of laptop computers in his shop and would now like to share his laptop repair knowledge with you in the form of high definition, narrated, downloadable videos.

He covers everything you would want to know about repairing laptops such as:


•How to replace a motherboard
•How to replace an LCD Screen
•What to do when the laptop keeps shutting down
•How to fix DC power jacks
•The crucial difference between a bad screen and a bad inverter board
•How to replace hinges
•Where Steve buys all his parts
•The best way to go about taking a laptop apart
•How to solder
•The art of fixing AC adapters
•How to handle a laptop that has had liquid spilled in it
•What to do when a laptop overheats
•How to replace CD/DVD drives, RAM, processors, hard Drives and wireless cards








http://www.laptoprepairvideos.com/

Datamancer's Steampunk Laptop

This may look like a Victorian music box, but inside this intricately hand-crafted wooden case lives a Hewlett-Packard ZT1000 laptop that runs both Windows XP and Ubuntu Linux. It features an elaborate display of clockworks under glass, engraved brass accents, claw feet, an antiqued copper keyboard and mouse, leather wrist pads, and customized wireless network card. The machine turns on with an antique clock-winding key by way of a custom-built ratcheting switch made from old clock parts.

You can check out more pics and details at http://www.datamancer.net/steampunklaptop/steampunklaptop.htm