Touchscreen Laptop Screen Repair Cost

I purchased this monitor on the deal zone. I use it with a laptop. It's very well constructed and just the right size for me. The display screen is very good. It does not have a touchscreen, however excellent monitor for those of us who are not needing a touchscreen. I would highly recommend this monitor.

I wouldn't recommend a warranty extension for a desktop, but ANY repair to a laptop or phone would cost more than this! The odds are excellent that something will happen to your mobile device, so ... AND the cost of AppleCare from BH is much cheaper than from the Apple store, making it an even better deal.

The screen clarity is great, I can see it clearly even if the sun is shining directly on it. The touchscreen works well even with my gloves on.

IF something breaks on your Mac and you're not under warranty, the cost of repair is almost the cost of replacement. I'll never go without Applecare again.

This is an insurance policy. And yes, I needed it. Cheaper than sending the monitor in for a screen repair.

Its great to be able to have support for 3 years and also, even though its not usual, if there is a breakage... zero cost to repair

This seems overpriced until you see what repair would cost.... Hope I never need to use it though. On the flip side it provides a level of support that is very helpful if you do happen to encounter any issues.

A must have for a new laptop at a cost effective price.

Using a windows 8 laptop that is not touchscreen can be frustrating at times. Adding this really handy gadget totally changed my Windows 8 experience and now my laptop is really fun to use!! I definitely recommend this product it was pretty easy to set up and works really nicely.

I think I've purchased about 3 of these - for home computer, work computer, laptop, and recommended to a friend or two. For me, it's better than a mouse because: 1) you don't move your wrist around, you move your fingers instead. So for me, no wrist stress no repetitive motion problems. Can't say that it avoids carpel tunnel, but I think if you keep your wrist straight it can. 2) Less desk space required, and no bumping into other things on the desk. 3) More precise for things like cad. The movements are independent of the button pushing, so it's easy to be precise. I've used this on Linux and various versions of Windows, all work great. The best combination? A laptop that has a touchscreen. They you can pick between the touchscreen with a stylus for drawing, and this for other work.