stretch release adhesive strips for lcd screen price

I was a bit disappointed in this product. First, as my title indicates, they were paper-thin. These were more like 0.1 or 0.2mm at the most. So, I made the mistake of not realizing these were probably for smartphones and small tablets, not laptop LCD screens, which use thicker .4-.8mm tabs. I should have noticed by the actual length spec shown. These are obviously way too short for most 15.6 and 17.3 applications. Second, careless packaging created problem. One of the plastic covers got pulled back about 1/2 way when they were slid into the plastic bag and the tab stuck to the bag. Attempts to remove it deformed the tab making it difficult to use, but I managed. So I put one down on each side of my HP 14" and put the LCD in place...was able to lift it right back up - no contact! I laid down a 2nd layer and that did the trick. Good thing they come in 4-packs. Well, overall not bad but - again - paper thin. Seller needs to upgrade listing with thickness spec.

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my name is Rat and I work as a computertechnician. I recently ran into a couple of devices with lcd panel issues. To my surprise there were no screws that held the lcd panel in place.

In stead HP opted to use some sort of “stretch release tape”. Upon removal, I noticed that it wouldn’t be possible to reuse the tape, so I’m in a bit of a problem here. I tried finding the same kind of tape online, but nothing came quite close to what I needed.

This is exactly the sort of tape I would need to do future screen replacements on such devices that have no screws to attach the LCD panel. However, I cannot find a single webshop or website with such tape on offer.

you may order the replacement parts on the HP Parts Store, If you"ve already looked for it and couldn"t find it on the HP Parts Store, you may want to get it locally at the online store such as Amazon or eBay, etc...as the part numbers are universal.

(Note: The link above is specific to the OP"s product, if anyone needs information about their device, please respond with the complete product number for assistance and we"ll be happy to help)

Anyone who enjoys opening up consumer electronics knows iFixit to be a valuable resource, full of reference pictures and repair procedures to help revive devices and keep them out of electronic waste. Champions of reparability, they’ve been watching in dismay as the quest for thinner and lighter devices also made them harder to fix. But they wanted to cheer a bright spot in this bleak landscape: increasing use of stretch-release adhesives.

This is why they are happy to see pull tabs whenever they peer inside something, for those tabs signify the device was blessed with stretch-release adhesives. All we have to do is apply a firm and steady pull on those tabs to release their hold leaving no residue behind. We get an overview of how this magic works, with the caveat that implementation details are well into the land of patents and trade secrets.

But we do get tips on how to best remove them, and how to reapply new strips, which are important to iFixit’s mission. There’s also a detour into their impact on interior design of the device: the tabs have to be accessible, and they need room to stretch. This isn’t just a concern for design engineers, they also apply to stretch release adhesives sold to consumers. Advertising push by 3M Command and competitors have already begun, reminding people that stretch-release adhesive strips are ideal for temporary holiday decorations. They would also work well to hold batteries in our own projects, even if we aren’t their advertised targets.