Even after dealing with the cable thing, the bezel would give me problems. Very often it would bulge on the center or the right of the bottom side, especially when bringing the display to a 90degree angle. I found that it is kind of flexible, meaning that, with the other corners fit, i gently dragged it like a rubberband towards the last corner, forcing it to stay flat on its sides while snapping. It takes multiple tries and patience, just be very careful not to drag it too hard because I can tell from other people that it breaks fairly easily.
Applying the bezel on the display can take multiple tries, especially if you encounter the problem(s) mentioned in the previous and the next section. Just in case you get worried about the glue drying or whatever, I placed and removed the bezel multiple times, as well as letting it sit for a good while with the adhesive covers removed, and nothing bad happened.
For people like me that need further explanation about the cable thing, your problem is that the two thin cables (antenna cables) are over the thick black wire and not under it in the topright corner, causing the input cover to bounce back on them and not snap in place perfectly. The picture Dalton provides shows how the cables should be arranged. I was hesitant to lift the adhesive of the black wire, so a workaround I did is to unscrew the network card off its place (found on the other end of the antenna cables, the first being the display), then threading the cable-card structure under the black wire so as to untangle any loops they form. This gives some freedom to rearrange them without ungluing anything. Just be careful not to damage the wires and to fit them back in place as you found them at the end. It might help checking out the tutorial about swapping the network card. Finally, after I did all that, the corner of the cover still was a teensy tiny bit lifted, on the same caliber as the other corners.
Like other people here report, I didnt have to do anything for this step. I think the line they are talking about is the border of the chip traced ontop of the motherboard, on the side pointed by the green arrow. If you are not sure what to do I would move on.
For me, snapping it in place made a scary-loud click, but everything worked fine. It won't snap in if you are super gentle with it, but of course don't try to break it.
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You might not have to do anything here, I installed mint cinnammon and everything was up to date, both drivers- and bios-wise.
Even after dealing with the cable thing, the bezel would give me problems. Very often it would bulge on the center or the right of the bottom side, especially when bringing the display to a 90degree angle. I found that it is kind of flexible, meaning that, with the other corners fit, i gently dragged it like a rubberband towards the last corner, forcing it to stay flat on its sides while snapping. It takes multiple tries and patience, just be very careful not to drag it too hard because I can tell from other people that it breaks fairly easily.
Applying the bezel on the display can take multiple tries, especially if you encounter the problem(s) mentioned in the previous and the next section. Just in case you get worried about the glue drying or whatever, I placed and removed the bezel multiple times, as well as letting it sit for a good while with the adhesive covers removed, and nothing bad happened.
For people like me that need further explanation about the cable thing, your problem is that the two thin cables (antenna cables) are over the thick black wire and not under it in the topright corner, causing the input cover to bounce back on them and not snap in place perfectly. The picture Dalton provides shows how the cables should be arranged. I was hesitant to lift the adhesive of the black wire, so a workaround I did is to unscrew the network card off its place (found on the other end of the antenna cables, the first being the display), then threading the cable-card structure under the black wire so as to untangle any loops they form. This gives some freedom to rearrange them without ungluing anything. Just be careful not to damage the wires and to fit them back in place as you found them at the end. It might help checking out the tutorial about swapping the network card. Finally, after I did all that, the corner of the cover still was a teensy tiny bit lifted, on the same caliber as the other corners.
Like other people here report, I didnt have to do anything for this step. I think the line they are talking about is the border of the chip traced ontop of the motherboard, on the side pointed by the green arrow. If you are not sure what to do I would move on.
For me, snapping it in place made a scary-loud click, but everything worked fine. It won't snap in if you are super gentle with it, but of course don't try to break it.