LCD & LVDS Screen Cables
LCD & LVDS Screen Cables – Laptop Display Replacement Parts
A damaged or faulty LCD/LVDS screen cable is one of the most common causes of display issues in laptops — from flickering screens and blank displays to distorted images and total signal loss. Our extensive range of LCD & LVDS screen cables covers a wide variety of popular laptop brands and models, including Dell, HP, ASUS, Lenovo, MSI, and Acer. Whether you need a standard 30-pin eDP cable or a high-refresh-rate 144Hz, 165Hz, or 240Hz connector for a gaming laptop, we have the exact-fit replacement to restore your screen to perfect working order. All cables are rigorously matched to their specific laptop models so you can repair with confidence.
Why Replace Your LCD or LVDS Screen Cable?
Over time, screen cables can wear out due to repeated opening and closing of the laptop lid, accidental damage, or manufacturing defects. Signs that your screen cable needs replacing include:
- Screen flickering or flashing intermittently
- Half the screen blacked out or displaying incorrect colors
- No display output despite the laptop powering on
- Lines or artifacts appearing across the screen
- Display only works at certain lid angles
Replacing the screen cable is a cost-effective DIY repair that can save you hundreds compared to a full screen or motherboard replacement.
Popular LCD & LVDS Screen Cables
Browse some of our most sought-after screen cable replacements:
- 144Hz 40-Pin EDP LCD Cable – MSI GF65 GF63 MS16W1 MS16R4 – A precision-matched cable for MSI gaming laptops running 144Hz panels.
- 165Hz 40-Pin LCD Cable for Dell Inspiron G15 5510 5511 5515 – Keep your Dell G15's high-refresh-rate display performing at its best.
- 240Hz 40-Pin FHD eDP LCD Cable for MSI GF65 GF63 GS65 P65 – Ideal for competitive gamers who demand the highest refresh rates.
- 30-Pin EDP LCD Display Cable for HP EliteBook 830 G5 G6 835 G6 – A reliable fix for HP business laptop display problems.
- 30-Pin EDP LCD Flex Cable for Asus ZenBook 13 14 UX325 UX425 – Restore the crisp, vivid display on your ASUS ZenBook ultrabook.
Compatible Brands & Models
Our LCD & LVDS screen cable collection supports a broad range of manufacturers and product lines, including:
- Dell: Inspiron G15, G5, G3, Latitude 5320, 5520, 5521, Precision 3521
- MSI: GF65, GF63, GS65, P65, MS16W1, MS16R4
- ASUS: X512, X521, ZenBook UX325, UX425
- Lenovo: Legion Y7000 2020, Gaming 3-15IHU6, 3-15ACH6
- Acer: Nitro 5 AN515-52, Aspire E5-575, E5-576, F5-573G, Predator Helios 300
- HP: EliteBook 830 G5/G6, 835 G6, 735 G5
Learn more: EPA guidance on lithium-ion battery handling
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How do I know which LCD or LVDS screen cable is compatible with my laptop?
A: The best way to find the correct LCD or LVDS screen cable for your laptop is to match it by your laptop's exact model number, which is usually found on a sticker on the bottom of the device or in the BIOS/system settings. Each cable listing in our collection includes specific model numbers and part numbers (e.g., 01F2KR, 0N3C8X, DC02C00LR00) to ensure a precise fit. If you're unsure, feel free to contact our support team with your model number.
Q: What is the difference between a 30-pin eDP cable and a 40-pin eDP cable?
A: The pin count on an eDP (Embedded DisplayPort) LCD cable refers to the number of electrical connections in the connector. 30-pin eDP cables are commonly found in standard HD and FHD displays on everyday laptops and ultrabooks. 40-pin eDP cables are typically used in higher-refresh-rate gaming displays (144Hz, 165Hz, 240Hz) that require greater bandwidth to transmit more data per second. Always use the cable that matches your screen's original specification.
Q: Can a faulty screen cable cause my laptop display to go completely black?
A: Yes — a damaged, loose, or broken LCD/LVDS screen cable is a very common cause of a completely black laptop display, even when the laptop is otherwise functioning normally. If your laptop powers on (you can hear sounds or see keyboard backlighting) but the screen shows nothing, replacing the screen cable is a logical and affordable first troubleshooting step before considering a full screen or motherboard replacement.
Q: Is replacing a laptop LCD screen cable something I can do myself?
A: For most laptops, replacing the LCD or LVDS screen cable is a straightforward DIY repair that requires only a small screwdriver and a plastic pry tool. The process generally involves removing the screen bezel, disconnecting the old cable from the display panel and motherboard, and securing the new cable in its place. We recommend consulting a disassembly guide specific to your laptop model before beginning. Our cables are sold as exact replacements to make the process as simple as possible.