05/01/2021

Acer Aspire C27 Tear Down

[vc_video link=”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cH5VM5uXxUA” title=”Acer Aspire C27 Tear Down”]

Acer Aspire C27 Teardown Guide

Required Tools

  • Electric screwdriver
  • Plastic pry tool

Steps for Disassembly

  1. Removing the Stand: Start by removing the stand from the back of the Acer Aspire C27. Unscrew using a quarter or appropriate tool. Note: You do not need to remove the stand separately; remove the entire base for ease.
  2. Back Cover Removal:
    • Locate the seven silver screws at the base.
    • Use an electric screwdriver to remove these screws.
    • Gently pry open the back cover using a plastic pry tool. You might hear cracking sounds as the cover detaches from the metal part.
  3. Internal Overview:
    • RAM: Two slots for DDR4 RAM, originally with 12GB (8GB + 4GB). Upgradeable to 16GB or more.
    • Motherboard: One-piece board with soldered CPU and GPU (non-upgradable).
    • M.2 Drive: Location for M.2 SSD, which can be upgraded.
  4. Upgrading M.2 SSD:
    • Remove the existing M.2 SSD.
    • Transfer the thermal pad from the old SSD to the new one.
    • Install the new SSD (e.g., upgrading from 512GB to 1TB).
  5. Speaker Replacement:
    • Locate the speakers (L/R) and unscrew them.
    • Follow the cables and disconnect them by sliding connectors.
  6. LCD Screen and Other Components:
    • For LCD screen replacement, it seems necessary to transfer all components to a new screen unit.
    • CPU fan and other components are easily replaceable.
  7. Reassembly:
    • Carefully reassemble all components in reverse order.
    • Ensure all connections and screws are secure.

Tips

  • Organization: Keep track of screws and components during disassembly.
  • Gentle Handling: Be careful with connectors and components to avoid damage.
  • Battery Caution: If the battery is swollen, handle it with extra care.

Conclusion

  • The Acer Aspire C27 teardown is relatively straightforward, though the motherboard and screen are less modular.
  • The device is suitable for everyday tasks but not ideal for gaming or heavy-duty processing.
  • Upgrades are limited to RAM and M.2 SSD, with CPU and GPU being non-upgradable.

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