Original Keybed and Display Replacement
I started with a freight-damaged Kronos 2 88.
The keybed was seriously damaged - it was removed and stored.
The Kronos booted up, and upon my pre-purchase inspection, the display
looked OK.
But after a few days, cracks appeared and later the display started to
go black in the cracked areas, meaning replacment was required
There are videos online (such as this one)
that show the process of using a hot air tool used SMT circuit board rework
to heat the
touchscreen adhesive and separate the glass touch screen from the LCD.
Other photos of Display Repair process
Display Repair 1
Display Repair 2
Display Repair 3
