Some brands (on some models), allow the user the flexibility to add RAM modules, without voiding the warranty (check your Laptop's Manual). My Dell N4010 has that option, where the RAM modules are easily accessible at the back by opening a simple screw. But, changing the thermal paste is something, which will definitely void any warranty left. Moreover, I won't recommend opening a laptop unless you surely know what you're doing. I've opened up mine, because the blower was not functioning, and then got stuck in reattaching the flex cable for the keypad. It took 2 hours to properly fit that flex cable of the keyboard.
Well I have opened several laptops ,( most of them had overheating issues.)
HEat-reballing , changing TPs , etc. Nothing dangerous though.
My previous laptop HM DM1 4010au , was very good in this context , I was able to dismantle the parts without even voiding the warranty. Just slide open the cover and you have almost everything at your disposal.
But that was a different case ,
.
This one is from Acer and carries the stickers right at the top of screws underlying which is the bay for RAM and HDD
.
I think doing such things will void the warranty for sure an there's no way from escaping from this unless you refrain from doing such works.
Thanks, but , what happens if the thermal paste becomes useless
which it generally does after couple of months or maybe a year max. ?? Will the service center replace it , if I ask them humbly
, and make some offers ???
1.Do they really care to see if the sticker has been taken apart , when they come for on-site service ??? I have heard that most of them simply ignore such things.
2.Will it void warranty, if I get it serviced by authorized service center ??If yes , then Will it be too expensive ??