aspire e5-575 lcd panel manufacturer

Sold product is 30Pin bottom right thin frame LCD. It is not regular 40 Pin LCD. In past orders customers were getting confused about pin configuration and they think they are buying standard 40 Pin LCD. So again pay attention to pin configurations. This is 30 pin EDP Connection LCD. This is not standard 40 Pin LCD and if you trying to replace this one with standard 40 Pin LCD it will not work.

If you are looking for Acer Aspire E E-15-E5-575 Lcd Screen supplier that offers good quality and competitive prices, you are in right place now. We will show some of our hot sale models.

The Acer Aspire E5-575-5463 is incorporated with a 15.6" LED LCD display, an Intel i5-7600U hyper-threaded dual-core processor, and integrated Intel HD Graphics 620. This device comes standard with a 1TB HDD running at 5400 RPM and a single 4GB DDR4 RAM module.

Lots of hardware for little money. Thanks to a GeForce GTX 950M and a cutting-edge Kaby Lake processor, Acer"s Aspire E5-575G should render even sophisticated games smoothly - and this at a competitive price of just 600 Euros ($673). What is the catch?

Acer promises just this with its new Aspire E5-575G. Not only has it incorporated a cutting-edge Core i5 processor from the Kaby Lake generation into the 15-inch device, but also a dedicated GeForce GTX 950M as well a fast GDDR5 memory, all for just 630 Euros (~$707). Although its other configuration features in the form of 8 GB of RAM, a traditional 1000 GB hard drive and Linux operating system (that we replaced with a Windows 10 64-bit version in the test) can be classified as mediocre, the Taiwanese manufacturer seems to have created a potential price-performance bargain here. The following test will clarify whether losses in quality have to be accepted elsewhere.

Consequently, we will compare the Aspire E5-575G with its F5-573G (GTX 950M, i5-6200U) sister model, Medion"s Erazer P6661 (GTX 950M, i7-6500U), and the somewhat more expensive Nexoc M512 III (GTX 950M, i7-6700HQ) powered by a quad-core among others.

Since the casing, connectivity and input devices (apart from the omitted keyboard backlight) of the E5-575G strongly resemble those of the F5-573G, we will not re-examine these components and use the screenshots from the previous test. However, it should be noted that the aluminum-reinforced display lid of the F series has been replaced by cheaper plastic in the E lineup, which consequently involves some losses in touch and stability. Overall, the build is nevertheless functional and robust. The speed of the SD card reader and the Wi-Fi module (1x1 802.11ac) are also in a good midfield.

Notwithstanding the comparatively low purchase price, the E5-575G has a relatively high-resolution Full HD screen. Its 1920x1080 pixels combined with a diagonal of 15.6 inches lead to a decent pixel density of 141 PPI. Thus, the reproduction is pleasantly sharp and users with normal eyesight should be able to recognize all the contents well, even without increasing the scaling factor (which can often cause problems with older programs).

Although the E5-575G has a matte and thus largely reflection-free screen, we cannot recommend the laptop for outdoor use with a clear conscious. The maximum possible brightness of just less than 170 cd/m² are simply too low for recognizing the contents without problems. The screen is virtually illegible on sunny days.

As typical for TN, users only see a true reproduction at an absolute perpendicular viewing angle. The slightest deviations upward or downward quickly lead to an extreme brightening or darkening of the image, distorted colors and significant loss in contrast. The lateral elbowroom is somewhat bigger, but the device can only conditionally be viewed by several users at the same time. An IPS panel, such as the one in Medion"s Erazer P6661, would have done a considerably better job here.

Acer"s Aspire E5-575G is one of the first laptops based on the Kaby Lake architecture, the successor of the Skylake lineup introduced in 2015. Technically, not much has changed in the new generation. Thanks to the optimized 14 nm manufacturing, Intel can now offer somewhat higher clock rates at the same power consumption, while the per-MHz performance stagnates at a high level. This equates to a clock headroom of 2.5 to 3.1 GHz (2-core Turbo: also 3.1 GHz) in the case of the Core i5-7200U ULV model (TDP: 15 watts) installed here, which is 200 to 400 MHz higher than the previous Core i5-6200U (2.3 to 2.8 GHz, 2-core Turbo: 2.7 GHz). Most of the other technical specifications of the dual-core processor with Hyperthreading support have not been modified.

Since Nvidia"s new GP107 mainstream chip (Pascal, 16-nanometers) has not yet been released, the older Maxwell GM107 in the 28 nanometer build is inside the Aspire E5. Nevertheless, the GeForce GTX 950M with 640 Shader units offers a solid computing performance with up to 928 MHz, which renders up-to-date games and 3D application smoothly - even if not at maximum settings in most cases. Only the related 2 GB GDDR5 memory (128-bit interface, 5 GHz effective) is relatively tight for today"s standards. Thus, the texture resolution has to be more or less reduced. Compared with other competitors, the GTX 950M in the Aspire E5 delivers the expected performance, and this, without losses in the battery mode.

Both the CPU and GPU Turbo of the E5-575G are utilized ideally in games, and the laptop achieves the performance corresponding with its configuration. While the reserves are enough for older games such as "BioShock Infinite" or "Battlefield 4" in the native Full HD resolution and medium to high graphic settings, the latest 3D games often have to be reduced to 720p and minimum settings. At least in principle almost every game can be played without stutters, which should not be at all considered as a matter of course for a device from the 600-Euro (~$673) price range.

The Aspire is surprisingly quiet during games with just over 33 dB(A) and is not annoyingly loud even during prolonged gaming sessions. Although the good 40 dB(A) in the stress test proves that the cooling system can get considerably louder, in practice, this level will at most be observed in mid-summer.

The casing temperatures already indicate that it gets hot inside the Aspire E5. CPU temperatures of just below 100 °C (~212 °F) cause the Kaby Lake chip to throttle for thermal reasons after a few minutes in the stress test. However, this is a tolerable clock decrease from 3.1 to 2.8 GHz. The GPU"s maximum of 86 °C (~187 °F) results in a loss of over 20% and its clock rate drops to 732 MHz. We would like to emphasize once again that both the processor and the graphics unit do not present throttling in real games, and thus this behavior should not be seen too critically.

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The 62 Wh battery in the E5-575G is just as big as in the F5-573G sister model - but can the newer Kaby Lake platform provide longer runtimes? The clear answer: Yes! Our review sample lasts a good hour longer in Wi-Fi browsing (screen brightness: 150 cd/m²) and achieves a very impressive seven and a half hours - barely a rival comes even close to that. Almost 13 hours in idle are also quite remarkable. Only 3D load depletes the Aspire after a short 75 minutes. If that is too short, forcing the integrated CPU graphics would roughly double the runtime.

It should not be surprising that an uncompromisingly high-end device cannot be expected from the 600-Euro (~$673) laptop category. Acer, however, offers a solid configuration and gaming suitable device to the mainstream market with its Aspire E15 E5-575G-549D. Its low price involves some more or less painful austerity measures. There was obviously no room for a stylish metal casing, fast SSD or bright IPS panel in the budget - but a cutting-edge Kaby Lake processor, fast mid-range GPU, as well as 8 GB of DDR 4 memory and a big hard drive were still possible. This configuration makes the Aspire unconditionally suitable for gaming, although the screen"s native resolution can be used only in a few cases. However, all newer games are principally playable with some visual losses - not necessarily a matter of course for a laptop.

We can give the Aspire a very good rating in terms of build and input device quality. Apart from the screen"s far too low brightness, overall, the device hardly shows any major weaknesses and even surprises with unexpected strengths in some aspects: Seven to eight hours of practical battery life or fast ac-Wi-Fi (despite only 1x1 TX/RX) are not found in some even more expensive models. Thus, it can be summarized:Buyers looking for an affordable multimedia laptop, with performance reserves for up-to-date games will not go wrong with Acer"s Aspire E5-575G. However, the Aspire is not suitable in the outdoors due to its very dark screen.