They probably have policies that if theres any problem with a keyboard they will just replace the whole keyboard regardless.. why would they have a stockpile of individual letters for all the different model laptops just lying around waiting for some guy to call up and request a specific key replacement? They are a business, its not an efficient way to do it.
The little X shaped mechanism under the key is pretty delicate, glad you got it back together. ive never had one break unless you rip the key off in the wrong way.
I bought a top of the range toshiba satellite years and years ago it cost about $6000 AUD, the whole thing completely fried itself after a month. It required a replacement motherboard, ram, HDD and god knows what else. It was never the same after that, it had a really weird problem where if i was typing fast it would skip letters sometimes, it definately wasn't the keyboard or my typing doing it either. They ended up replacing the motherboard AGAIN to fix it, then after that the little LED display on the front didnt work. Other than that it was a hell of a machine. My mum now uses it.. it overheats and cant even play youtube videos smoothly.
The little X shaped mechanism under the key is pretty delicate, glad you got it back together. ive never had one break unless you rip the key off in the wrong way.
I bought a top of the range toshiba satellite years and years ago it cost about $6000 AUD, the whole thing completely fried itself after a month. It required a replacement motherboard, ram, HDD and god knows what else. It was never the same after that, it had a really weird problem where if i was typing fast it would skip letters sometimes, it definately wasn't the keyboard or my typing doing it either. They ended up replacing the motherboard AGAIN to fix it, then after that the little LED display on the front didnt work. Other than that it was a hell of a machine. My mum now uses it.. it overheats and cant even play youtube videos smoothly.