Posted below is a continually updated list of every laptop or screen module that we have info on. Even if you see your laptop/LCD model listed below, we strongly reccomend that you measure your own lamp to cross-reference, as some diaplays may use a slightly different lamp than what is listed. Our lamps are available at Digi-Key and Mouser Electronics, most of which cost about $13. You can enter the JKL part number you are looking for into the 'STOCK SEARCH' feature to locate the part with one of our distributors.

If you don't find what you're looking for, check again the next time you are looking for a part number, or just ask us, and we can work with you to find a suitable replacement.

Danger - High Voltage!

Unplug your machine and remove the battery! The inverter is a high voltage electrical source and will give you a substantial shock, which could be dangerous if you have a pacemaker.

Some useful links:

• A Bright Outlook for Laptop Users with Dark, Dim Displays, by Joseph S. Velas, pub. ECN magazine 2004 (mirrored)
• Stonent's Dell Latitude backlight replacement tutorial. (mirrored)
• Replacing an LCD CCFL Backlight Tube by Taylor Meek
. (mirrored)
• Apple iBook (clamshell) CCFL Replacement tutorial by friesen.
• For a full listing of JKL's CCFL products, visit our fluorescents page.

Have questions? Comments? Please email your questions or comments specifically related to CCFL and backlight replacement here.

You will need to measure the lamp if you don't already know its dimensions. Standard measurement of CCFLs is done in millimeters, and the more accurate the measurement the better. If you can only make measurement in inches, you can convert that measurement to metric here.

Developed for Texas Instruments and later acquired by Raytheon Systems for military use, the thermal-imaging device captures infrared radiation on a 1 inch square, 320x240-pixel barium-strontium-titanate ferroelectric sensor behind the car’s grill. The camera is sensitive to infrared radiation in the 3-5µm and 8-14µm wavelengths, effectively weeding out the range for water absorption so that the device is blind to rain and fog.

Designed by Delphi-Delco of Dayton, Ohio, the adjustable display (HUD) is achieved by means of an LCD mounted in the dashboard, which projects an image onto a small area on the lower portion of the driver's side windscreen. This small portion is coated with an aspheric mirror which reflects the image projected by the LCD display.

A problem was discovered, however, in installation. Against the glare produced by the headlamps, the display projection was far too dim. In addition, at around -10° Celsius, the mercury vapors in CCFL's begin to coagulate into droplets, causing the lamp to dim exponentially as temperature decreases.">
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