Replacement Keyboard for Lenovo ideaPad 330s-15IKB 330s-15ARR, ideapad 3-15IIL05 3-15ARE05 3-15ITL05 3-15IML05, ideapad S340-15IWL S340-15API S340-15IIL Series Laptop with Backlit US Layout

This is an excellent keyboard replacement. The Lenovo OEM keyboard has a bad track record for failure of select keys. This aftermarket keyboard works as designed and seems to have a better feel than the original. The ribbon cables and configuration make installation a snap.

perfect fit

I purchased this keyboard for my Lenovo Ideapad 3 15IIL05. I was skeptical at first, of this keyboard, based on the price and low review count, but compared to the factory price I took a chance.The removal of the existing keyboard proved easy. At least for me. I used a straight edge Exacto knife to remove all of the plastic "welded rivets," if you will, from the metal cover. To attach the keyboard to the palm rest and the aluminum cover I used a glue gun. I pressed down on the aluminum against the new keyboard and put a small dab of glue, let it dry for a two to three seconds, and moved on to the rest.It didn't take me long to replace the motherboard, fan, etc. Again, it was quite easy and self explanatory. Once put together, I turned it on and the keyboard feels and functions almost exactly as the original. There is an almost negligible tactile difference in the feeling of the keys, but I got used to it in an hour or so. I would buy this product again.

Does not fit my 15ITL05 the new key board was too big. all this after drilling the little plastic tabs to get it out

Excelente

Anyone buying should know that it really takes a professional if you are just trying to replace the keyboard. Everything inside the case is connected, and the motherboard and keyboard are soldered together. Replacing just the keyboard is not a job for the average person. It's way more complicated than replacing a hard drive, for instance. Reading more on the Internet, it looks like the keyboard and motherboard are usually replaced at the same time on this model.

Tal cual se describe anda perfecto

ften times the "" key just dsen't wrk. Annying isn't it? Example of my normal typing on this keybard. The 'O' key is barely functioning. I have to hard press the O for it to register. And that is just sometimes successful. Thankfully the O vowel is not as common as other vowels but I did just use it there a lot... /sigh/Also, this keyboard is not screwed into the frame. It is attached through melting of plastic pins and once you remove the old keyboard, there is not easy way to get the new one in place. I used epoxy glue which created a good enough connection between laptop frame and keyboard. Be prepared to curse a lot getting the old one out.