6 replies
by nearfatalfall Accepted solution
by michael kassner Accepted solution
I am familiar with this problem and on every occasion it has been a problem with the large connector that mates the replicator to the notebook. It also ended up being cheaper to just replace the replicator when compared to getting it fixed.
Dell runs through a series of tests and finally decides it is the replicator connection point.
by nearfatalfall Accepted solution
With the same issue. BIOS reads the computer as undocked and the only indication that the laptop is even docked (after boot up) is that is no longer running on battery power. Updated the BIOS (shot in the dark) and looked for possible configuration changes that could have cause this. I probably is that connector strip on the actual laptop itself, which could only be replaced by replacing the whole main board. >_>
Bummer.
by ben Accepted solution
by nearfatalfall Accepted solution
I replaced the motherboard on the D410 I was worthing with and the issue was resolved, but because this issue is so prominent within the company I work for - I wonder if the dock has something to do with malfunctioning the male connector off the mainboard - if that's the case, this company is losing a lot of money replacing main boards for the client flexibility to have this dock's functionality. I guess it doesn't matter to me either way, so long as it's not my money that's purchasing the replacements...
I completely agree, a recall would probably be the best way to go if this is an ongoing issue.
by maxaxle Accepted solution
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