You are looking at $400+ for Apple to fix that. Depending on the model and budget, you may be better off getting an M1 MBA.
Point taken. I am not good at that stuff and wouldn't trust it to anyone but Apple. Many here are braver than me. I guess at this point, the OP doesn't have much to lose.That or getting an estimate from reputable third party repair shops. k
If you can get the parts, iFixIt also has a guide for replacing the entire display assembly
Very much depends. Some third party repair shops will ask if you want a screen of equal quality to the original or you’re OK with a worse one. Some just give you a worse one. They can be significantly cheaper, but that’s obviously not an ideal solution.Point taken. I am not good at that stuff and wouldn't trust it to anyone but Apple. Many here are braver than me. I guess at this point, the OP doesn't have much to lose.
Is the price difference that much between Apple and buying the parts etc. ?
Thanks for taking the time to explain. I appreciate it. I will try and remember that kind of option in the future for others.Very much depends. Some third party repair shops will ask if you want a screen of equal quality to the original or you’re OK with a worse one. Some just give you a worse one. They can be significantly cheaper, but that’s obviously not an ideal solution.
The best places however also have the ability to just swap what’s actually broken and not the entire display assembly. In this case they might just swap the glass panel itself and that can also be significantly cheaper.
If the place just swaps the entire assembly for a new one it might not be as big a difference but most likely still cheaper.
DYI you can probably swap the whole assembly for about the same cost as a repair shop that does component repairs