Panel EDID dump of 128 bytes for a 141P2-L01 screen, marked in Chinese as a Dell screen. A 128-byte length equals one base EDID block, which carries manufacturer ID, product code, supported timings and the preferred resolution. Repair technicians use such a file to rewrite a panel EEPROM that has lost or corrupted its data, a fault causing blank displays or incorrect resolution on Dell laptops. Check the panel part number matches, back up the current chip contents, then write it through an I2C EEPROM programmer with a 24-series clip.
The button opens the matching file on RM Schematics, or a source page if it is not catalogued there yet. The original attachment is from @biosarchive. Enginerys does not host this file.
All sources (9)
The same file was posted more than once. If one link is dead, try the next.
| Channel | Posted | |
|---|---|---|
| @biosarchive | 26 Mar 2019 | Open file on RM Schematics |
| @biosarchive | 1 Oct 2020 | Open file on RM Schematics |
| @one5technology | 10 Nov 2020 | Open file on RM Schematics |
| @pepeelectronica | 20 Apr 2022 | Open file on RM Schematics |
| @pepeelectronica | 24 Apr 2022 | Open file on RM Schematics |
| @ShareMan_Electronic_Files | 10 May 2025 | Open file on RM Schematics |
| @schematics_bios | 23 Jul 2026 | Open file on RM Schematics |
| @schematics_bios | 24 Jul 2026 | Open file on RM Schematics |
| @schematics_bios | 1 Aug 2026 | Open file on RM Schematics |
How to open a .bin file
A raw, byte-for-byte image of a flash chip: the main BIOS / UEFI, the embedded-controller (EC) firmware, or both.
Back up your own chip before writing any dump, and match the full board number and revision. Flashing guide →