今天照着这个教程把我的富士通t4010d拆了

This guide is mirrored (mostly) over at this blog. The pictures are also a bit more clearer as a thumbnail, however the default font size may be a bit too small for some.

This disassembly guide is a primer on how to disassemble the Fujitsu LifeBook T4200 Series Tablet PC to get to the Socket P socketed processor so one can upgrade from a “Merom” 65nm processor to a “Penryn” 45nm processor, reapply thermal grease, clean out the heatsink and fan, and so forth. This guide will not go in to specific details on how to a.) replace the processor and ensure stable operation; b.) remove and reapply the thermal grease; or c.) clean the heatsink — it is simply a basis to get access to the processor, what you do from there is up to you. This guide is applicable to the Fujitsu LifeBook T4210, T4215, and the T4220 as these models all use the same chassis, but may be also applicable to previous and possibly future generations of the Fujitsu LifeBook T4000 series line. And, now for some friendly reminders:

Notices and Warnings

Notice: This will void your manufacturer warranty, make sure you are willing to accept that any mishaps during disassembly of your system will void it.

Warning: This guide is also not for the faint of heart, in any disassembly there is a risk that you may damage system components. It is your responsibility and ultimately your choice to proceed with the following guide and its steps. I must admit that I had a couple of close calls of possibly damaging something, it’s a risk that one must take, even when documenting a disassembly guide.

Warning: Electrostatic discharge (ESD) kills sensitive components like the one found in your Tablet PC or any other system. Remember to ground yourself before touching any component or wear an antistatic wrist wrap at all times when dealing with computer components.

Warning: You can not undo any of your actions when disassembling if any system component is damaged. Like the first warning, make sure you are willing to risk disassembling your system because opening up your system will void your warranty. If only life was as easy as doing a Ctrl-Z.

Right, now that we’ve gotten through that, let the disassembly begin!

What you’ll need

• An antistatic wrap or an object so you can ground yourself from static electricity
• 50mm or 75mm Phillips Screwdriver
• 50mm or 75mm Flathead Screwdriver (or something thin and flat)
• Jumper Tweezers (optional, but helps getting screws out of tight spaces)
• Paper (optional)
• Pen or Pencil (optional)

Planning

I recommend that you have a pen or pencil and paper ready because its easy to loose track of which screws goes into which. As you see in the image below, I’m taking no chances with ending up with a few screws that belong somewhere in my Tablet PC. I’ve dissembled quite a few notebooks, and always ended up with one to three extra screws. You don’t have to do this, but it doesn’t hurt to know which screw goes where.

Disassembly

Caution: Take it easy when removing the screws, you’re trying not to strip the screw. If the screw driver slips while your loosening the screw, reposition it and slowly turn it to loosen the screw. It may feel like it’ll take an eternity to remove a screw out of many screws, but for screws this small, it’s better to take it easy than stripping it.

1. Remove the weight saver, battery, or optical drive from the modular bay.
2. Remove the main battery.