Laptop Screen Finder: Find Your LCD by Model or Part Number

Popular checks: screens in stock by size

Counted from our live listings. Open the screens shop to see them all, or search your model above first so you only look at screens that fit.

• 11.6″ laptop screens4 in stock · from Rs 6,399
• 12.5″ laptop screens6 in stock · from Rs 8,499
• 13.3″ laptop screens25 in stock · from Rs 8,499
• 14″ laptop screens35 in stock · from Rs 8,499
• 15.6″ laptop screens42 in stock · from Rs 7,399
• 16″ laptop screens3 in stock · from Rs 20,699
• 17.3″ laptop screens13 in stock · from Rs 9,499

Screen specs of popular laptops in Pakistan

In our database of 158 laptop models (Lenovo, Apple, Dell, HP, Asus, Acer, MSI, Toshiba, Fujitsu, Samsung), 126 have a 14″ or 15.6″ screen, 86 list at least one 30-pin eDP option and 48 list a 40-pin option (usually touch, QHD/4K or high refresh rate). FHD 1920×1080 is the most common: 163 of 233 documented screen options.

The 50 models that appear most often in our own laptop listings, with the screen options documented for each. Taken from public parts listings, not from the laptop makers — "unverified" means the source did not confirm it. Always match the label on your old panel before ordering.

Need a screen for one of these? Search the model in the tool above to see matching screens in stock, or send a list for a wholesale quote.

How to find your panel without opening the laptop

Windows can read the screen's built-in ID (called EDID). Press the Windows key, type PowerShell, open it, paste this command and press Enter:

Get-CimInstance -Namespace root\wmi -ClassName WmiMonitorID | ForEach-Object {
  [PSCustomObject]@{
    Maker       = -join [char[]]($_.ManufacturerName | Where-Object { $_ -ne 0 })
    ProductCode = -join [char[]]($_.ProductCodeID   | Where-Object { $_ -ne 0 })
    Name        = -join [char[]]($_.UserFriendlyName | Where-Object { $_ -ne 0 })
  }
}

The short form Get-CimInstance -Namespace root\wmi -ClassName WmiMonitorID also works, but it shows each value as a list of numbers (character codes). The longer command above turns those numbers into text. How to read the result:

• • Maker — a three-letter ID for the panel maker (see the table below).
• • ProductCode — a short code (often 4 characters, like 08DF) that identifies the exact panel model inside that maker. It is not the full part number, but together with the maker it narrows the panel down.
• • Name — on many laptops this is blank for the built-in screen. When it is filled, it sometimes shows the part number itself (for example NV156FHM-N42) — type that into the decoder above.
• • If you see two or more results, one is an external monitor. The built-in screen is the one whose maker is a panel maker like BOE, AUO, LGD or CMN.

Reading the label with the bezel off

The label on the back of the panel is the surest way to match a screen. Here is how to reach it safely:

1. Shut the laptop down fully (not sleep), unplug the charger and, if you can, disconnect the battery inside.
2. Remove the rubber covers or screws at the bottom corners of the screen bezel, if your model has them.
3. Gently pry the bezel off with a plastic tool or guitar pick, starting at the bottom. Never use a metal screwdriver — it cracks the glass and scratches the panel.
4. Remove the panel screws (or peel the tape tabs on slim panels) and tilt the panel forward onto a soft cloth on the keyboard. Do not pull — the cable is still attached.
5. Read the sticker on the back and take a clear photo. Note where the connector sits (left, middle or right) and whether the panel has metal screw tabs.

Safety: a cracked panel can have sharp glass edges — wear gloves. Do not press on the panel face. Touch screens and many thin laptops have the glass glued to the lid; if your bezel will not come off, stop and get a technician to do it — you can book a fitting at our repair bench.

30-pin vs 40-pin: how to tell

• • Count the pins on the socket at the back of the panel, or the contacts on the cable plug. A phone camera photo, zoomed in, makes this easy.
• • Measure the width as a quick check: a 30-pin eDP socket is noticeably narrower than a 40-pin one (both use 0.5 mm pin spacing, so 40-pin is about a third wider).
• • eDP vs LVDS: laptops from roughly 2013 onward use eDP. Older laptops often use 40-pin LVDS. A 40-pin LVDS panel and a 40-pin eDP panel look alike but are not interchangeable.
• • Touch and high refresh: touch screens, 120 Hz+ gaming screens and QHD/4K screens are usually 40-pin eDP.
• • Connector side: the socket must be on the same side as your laptop's cable, or the cable will not reach.

Want to know the cost before you start? See our screen replacement cost guide. Buying for a shop? See laptop LCD wholesale.

After you find the screen

• • Browse all laptop screens (LCD) in the shop, with prices.
• • Laptop screen replacement cost in Pakistan for the fitting charge.
• • Repair or replace? Check whether a new screen is worth it for your laptop.
• • Repair diagnosis tool if you are not sure the screen is the fault.
• • All free tools on the free laptop tools page.