Great, except for the video is about Dell xps 15z but NOT about Dell xps 15 (l521x), which doesn't have a metal frame covering the glass. So the video is of no help
The disassembly process is the same. The glass is glued to the LCD panel and you will need to follow the same process.
There is a high probability of cracking the glass when trying to remove the panel - just be prepared for that, and the glass isn't sold as a separate part.
ejn63
9 Legend
•
87.5K Posts
0
May 4th, 2013 15:00
The screen needs to be replaced - the labor to take the screen apart will far exceed the cost to replace the panel.
sandeep_par
3 Apprentice
•
1.5K Posts
0
May 5th, 2013 01:00
Hi avsii,
Welcome to the community.
Please check the post below which would help you with this issue:
http://dell.to/13MYl1r
If you have any further queries, please feel free to contact us.
Thanks and Regards
Sandeep P
#iworkfordell
c2u5hed
3 Posts
0
August 24th, 2014 04:00
Dear Sandeep,
I have exactly the same problem and I must say these ARE NOT dead pixels. This is dirt/dust stuck behind the gorilla glass.
Now I would greatly appreciate if you could provide us with a manual or instructions on how to remove gorilla glass.
ejn63
9 Legend
•
87.5K Posts
0
August 24th, 2014 04:00
The touch panel is glued to the screen - you must use a heat gun to soften it and then pry the screen loose. There's a video on how to do that, here:
c2u5hed
3 Posts
0
August 24th, 2014 06:00
Great, except for the video is about Dell xps 15z but NOT about Dell xps 15 (l521x), which doesn't have a metal frame covering the glass. So the video is of no help
ejn63
9 Legend
•
87.5K Posts
0
August 24th, 2014 07:00
The disassembly process is the same. The glass is glued to the LCD panel and you will need to follow the same process.
There is a high probability of cracking the glass when trying to remove the panel - just be prepared for that, and the glass isn't sold as a separate part.