First, use a screwdriver to remove all the screws that secure the bottom cover, and then remove the bottom cover.
It is worth noting that many Acer notebooks have a power-off switch on the bottom cover. When Windows crashes and needs to be physically powered off and shut down, insert the card pin into the small hole in the upper right corner.
After removing the bottom cover, let’s take a look at the internal structure of Acer Swift 3 SF314-42. It is equipped with a Ryzen 7 4700U processor. Its cooling system has only one copper tube and one fan. Due to conservative performance settings and an 18W power wall, this cooling module is sufficient for heat dissipation.
Its battery capacity is 48Wh, which is an entry-level level among thin and light notebooks. However, due to the laptop’s conservative performance settings, the battery life is amazing and can easily reach more than 10 hours.
This is an Intel AX200NGW wireless network card. It supports Wi-Fi 6 network and can achieve a connection speed of 2.5Gbps at 5GHz 160MHz. Below this white sticker is the memory module, which is soldered directly to the motherboard and has no extra memory slots, so the notebook’s memory is not upgradeable.
In the upper left corner of this picture is the power-off button previously seen on the bottom cover.
It has a Samsung PM991 1TB M.2 SSD that supports the NVMe protocol. In the AS SSD Benchmark, the continuous read speed is 1924 MB/s, the continuous write speed is 1528 MB/s, and the random read and write speeds are 24.72. MB/s, 118.78 MB/s.
In CrystalDiskMark, the measured continuous read and write speeds were 2312 MB/s and 1551 MB/s, and the random read and write speeds were 29.84 MB/s and 100.4 MB/s.
Hello! David,
Unfortunately, I spilled a mug of coffee on my Acer Swift laptop, and it stopped working. I disassembled it and dried out all the parts. On reassembly, I found myself with metal bracket No. 4, and I could not figure out where it went. The laptop is powering up and running. Can you help with this?
The tutorial is excellent.
Sorry, I don’t know what metal bracket No. 4 is, and this laptop is no longer in our hands.