Hi, Happy to know the video is useful. Thank you, have a GOODTIME.

it is nice i want try it, maybe i can do it.😊

Sir, Happy to know that the video was helpful. Thank you for watching the video and posting comment about your findings, have a GOODTIME.

Most welcome. Thank you for watching the video, have a GOODTIME....

I also feel d same

Just bin it. Aand buy a better one

I've encountered no screen anamoly but backlight normally an LVDS issue, on a ROG751 spendy Asus laptop, now there's no POST and just fan and power pilot light before shut down and it appeared GPU fail due to it's side fan not operating consistently, which is a tip to definitely look out for before you bin your mobo ...or brick it, as they say

Odds are that the paste condition is part of why it overheats. And if you've already torn it down, then it should be dirt cheap and fairly easy to clean it off and apply new paste.

I virtually never due, just insure a good contact, but add paste if lacking

**do**

Thank You Sir.

😂😂Buy Thermal Paste Bro. Only 100 rupees

Typo obviously; HDMI

My tip for glue like cement HSF assembly, always wiggle sideways at first, use precision screwdriver to pull up each side the same, like equal unscrew force and taking turns on each of four Normal screw allotment

No not really. Leaving the old thermal paste on can cause thermal issues in itself and is just plain lazy. As is blowing from your mouth (wet) to remove the dust buildup on and around the heatsink fins. That's not to say that it's not an improvement in this case as the fins were pretty damn choked. My suggestion would be to first make sure to use a grounding strap so you don't go zapping anything with a static charge from yourself or environment. Then a you can use some fine tweezers to remove the larger bits of dust. And to finish off, a softer brush like say artwork brushes and some compressed air, either from a can or an airbrushing tool if you have access to one. And obviously, blow the dust out from heatsink not through it as you'll just push it further in. Cleaning the old thermal paste off with some Isopropyl Alcohol (>95% is best) and cotton buds or lint free paper towel. Remove any old thermal pads too if that's what was used (you can see this in the video he didn't remove it) as that could cause air gaps and ill fitting heatsink later. Don't use too much thermal paste, usually a small blob about a third to half the size of the heat plate is right. Any more and you'll end up with a mess to clean up next time round. And don't smooth the paste down. Putting the heatsink back on gently and apply a small amount of pressure will spread it out and ensure good coverage and contact with both surfaces.

@@conceptrat Thank you for the detailed reply - it's much appreciated.

Thank you for watching. Have a GOODTIME.

I upgrade with whatever parts I collect before, it's possible if ZIF PGA is employed, if soldered in place aka BGA than, no, you're SOL

It is Thermal paste. You have to apply it every time when changing cooler on cpu or gpu.

What glue?

In case of heat sink paste is not available then how it is possible

@@dheerajkaushik No idea why you can't find thermal paste. Very easy to get item in the US. Any store that sells computer parts.

@@dheerajkaushik ebay 2$ 3$

Thermal paste tech sites recommend, I have a Microcenter store in my State, but any repair shop should make it available