Keyboard for Acer S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G SF313-51 SF313-52 black power

Q: What is the layout of this keyboard?

The layout of this keyboard is US . Common layout types: US (United States): Standard QWERTY, wide horizontal Enter key, left Shift key is long, backslash key above Enter. UK (United Kingdom): QWERTY, tall vertical Enter key, left Shift key is shorter, backslash key near left Shift. DE (German): QWERTZ layout, with umlaut keys (ä, ö, ü). FR (French/AZERTY): AZERTY layout with specific French characters. JP (Japanese): QWERTY with additional keys for Japanese input (including Kana toggle). ES (Spanish): QWERTY with ñ key and specific accent keys. Important: Layouts are not interchangeable – the key positions, Enter key shape, and modifier key sizes vary. Installing a US keyboard on a UK laptop will result in some keys not matching the keycaps, and the operating system may map the keys incorrectly (though you can change the keyboard layout in software). How to verify: Check your original keyboard – look for the Enter key shape (wide horizontal vs tall vertical) and the position of the backslash key. If unsure, send us a photo of your original keyboard and we will confirm the layout.

Q: What connector type does this keyboard use, and how do I install it correctly?

This keyboard uses a N/A interface (common types include ZIF, FPC, or ribbon cable with 0.5mm or 0.4mm pitch). Critical – connector orientation: When connecting the ribbon cable to the motherboard, ensure the metal contact pins face the correct direction (usually downward or upward depending on the ZIF latch type). Look at your original cable before removal and note the orientation – or take a photo for reference. Reversing the cable (inserting it upside‑down) can damage the connector or cause the keyboard to not function – in some cases, it can short‑circuit the motherboard. Always push the cable fully into the socket until it stops, then secure the locking latch (flip it down) before powering on. The cable should be straight – not twisted or folded near the connector. If the cable has a reinforcing strip (a thicker plastic piece at the end), ensure this strip is positioned correctly – it usually indicates the insertion depth and orientation. If you are unsure about the correct orientation, our installation video and photos can guide you – or contact our support for assistance.

Q: Is this keyboard compatible with my laptop?

This keyboard is designed for models matching S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G . To verify compatibility, please check the following: Laptop model number: Your laptop's full model number (e.g., "Dell Latitude 3540", "HP EliteBook 840 G5", "Lenovo ThinkPad T480") must match our product listing. Layout: Confirm the layout type (US, UK, DE, JP, etc.) matches your original keyboard. Connector type: The cable connector (pitch and pin count) must match the motherboard header. Frame type: Ensure the keyboard includes the frame type your laptop requires (metal frame vs. frame‑less). Backlight support: If you need backlight, ensure the keyboard is backlit and your motherboard has the backlight connector. Important note on model variants: Some laptop models have different keyboard variants depending on the region and configuration (e.g., some have backlit, some do not; some have a fingerprint reader, some do not). Always check your original keyboard's features before ordering. If you are unsure, contact our support with your laptop's exact model number and a photo of your original keyboard – we will confirm compatibility for you.

Q: Where is the keyboard physically located, and how is it attached?

The keyboard is located on the upper chassis (C Cover / Palmrest) of the laptop – it is the main input surface you type on. How the keyboard is attached (two common methods): Method 1 – From the top (keyboard side): The keyboard is inserted from the top of the C Cover . It is held in place by clips and/or screws accessed from the bottom of the palmrest. Removal requires prying the keyboard up from the top side – often using a spudger to release the clips. This is the most common method in modern laptops. Method 2 – From the bottom (D Cover side): The keyboard is secured by screws from the underside of the motherboard (you need to remove the bottom cover to access them). The keyboard drops out from the top once the screws are removed. This method is common in older or business‑class laptops (e.g., older ThinkPads). The keyboard connects to the motherboard via a ribbon cable that passes through a slot in the C Cover, plugging into a ZIF connector on the motherboard (usually labelled KEYBOARD , KBD , or J_KB ). Access: To replace the keyboard, you may need to remove the bottom cover (D Cover) or the bezel around the keyboard – depending on the model. Some laptops require removing the entire palmrest (C Cover). Always consult your laptop's service manual for the specific removal method – forcing the keyboard can damage the clips or the C Cover.

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ID: PCS-13259 Type: keyboard only Model/PN: S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G Layout: US Backlit: NO Condition: NEW

Availability: In Stock

‌EUR € 4.59

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Guaranteed to fit your Keyboard S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G
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Complete specifications for reference:
Acer Swift 3 SF314-41 SF314-41G Acer Swift 3 SF314-54 SF314-54-30HT SF314-54-54LB SF314-54-59NQ SF314-54-39BH SF314-54-54VT SF314-54-56L8 SF314-54-P25J SF314-54-P7MQ SF314-54G SF314-54G-57C9 SF314-54G-59NQ SF314-54G-314V SF314-54G-52L8 Acer Swift 3 SF314-55 SF314-55-31N8 SF314-55-32G5 SF314-55-58P9 SF314-55G Acer Swift 3 SF314-56 SF314-56G SF314-56G-56FX Acer Swift 3 SF314-58G SF314-58G-54L3 SF314-58G-57DG Acer Aspire 1 A114-21 A114-21-R6NP A114-21-A458 A114-21-A7VX A114-21-A214 A114-33 A114-33-C016 A114-33-C016 A114-33-C51G A114-33-C5U1 A114-33-C51M Acer Aspire 3 A314-22 A314-22 NX.A32EB.001 A314-22-A9Y6 A314-22-A9Y6 NX.A32EB.001 A314-22-R09B A314-22-R4TD A314-22-R5XN A314-22-R6WS A314-22-R70U Acer Aspire 3 A314-35 A314-35-C7E8 314-35-C1W1 A314-35-C4XA A314-35-C236 A314-35-P4GZ Acer Aspire 5 A514-52 A514-52-338R A514-52-338R A514-52-3631 A514-52-542B A514-52-582Y A514-52-58M7 A514-52-58M7 A514-52-59BU A514-52G A514-52G-51ZK A514-52G-51ZK A514-52G-57DV A514-52G-58Q3 Acer Aspire 5 A514-53 A514-53-34TF A514-53-3820 A514-53-3970 A514-53-517B A514-53-524K A514-53-53HL A514-53-59QJ A514-53G A514-53G-51BK A514-53G-55A8 A514-53G-571X A514-53G-571X A514-53G-70DU Acer Aspire 5 A514-54 A514-54-397J A514-54-501Z A514-54-50NN A514-54-5155 A514-54-54LT A514-54-56HA A514-54-56JX A514-54-77U4 A514-54-789C A514-54G A514-54G A514-54G-57DV A514-54G-57DV A514-54G-57DV A514-54G-58DN A514-54G-58R8 A514-54G-59BT A514-54G-59RU A514-54G-707X Acer Swift 1 SF114-31 SF114-31-C5NK SF114-31-C5NW SF114-31-C63A SF114-31-P43N SF114-31-P4J3 SF114-31-P6F6 Acer Swift 1 SF114-32 SF114-32-C5EE SF114-32-C74S SF114-32-C74S SF114-32-C74S SF114-32-P3JM SF114-32-P56T SF114-32-P5ZP SF114-32-P8GG SF114-32-P8GG Acer Swift 1 SF114-33 SF114-33-C5TM SF114-33-C8MD SF114-33-C9JY SF114-33-C9JY SF114-33-C9JY SF114-33-P03W SF114-33-P0N9 SF114-33-P8Z8 Acer Swift 1 SF114-34 SF114-34-C0B1 SF114-34-C4ZH SF114-34-C8G8 SF114-34-P0PL SF114-34-P25P SF114-34-P2CV SF114-34-P2D3 SF114-34-P3RG SF114-34-P63H SF114-34-P6AA SF114-34-P6U1 SF114-34-P6Z2 Acer Ultrabook Swift S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 S40-53

Description

Laptop Acer Swift 3 SF314-54-P2RK Internal View — Actual Photo - pcspare.com

How to replace and fix Acer S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G SF313-51 SF313-52 black power US keyboard (Acer Swift 3 SF314-54-P2RK)

Repair Guide Acer Swift 3 SF314-54-P2RK

Actual internal layout for Acer Swift 3 SF314-54-P2RK disassembly by pcpsare.com— helps you locate the part before replacement.

Laptop Acer Swift 3 (SF314-57) Internal View — Actual Photo - pcspare.com

How to replace and fix Acer S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G SF313-51 SF313-52 black power US keyboard (Acer Swift 3 (SF314-57))

Repair Guide Acer Swift 3 (SF314-57)

Actual internal layout for Acer Swift 3 (SF314-57) disassembly by pcpsare.com— helps you locate the part before replacement.

Laptop Acer Swift 3 (SF314-56) Internal View — Actual Photo - pcspare.com

How to replace and fix Acer S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G SF313-51 SF313-52 black power US keyboard (Acer Swift 3 (SF314-56))

Repair Guide Acer Swift 3 (SF314-56)

Actual internal layout for Acer Swift 3 (SF314-56) disassembly by pcpsare.com— helps you locate the part before replacement.

Laptop Acer Swift 3 (SF313-52) Internal View — Actual Photo - pcspare.com

How to replace and fix Acer S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G SF313-51 SF313-52 black power US keyboard (Acer Swift 3 (SF313-52))

Repair Guide Acer Swift 3 (SF313-52)

Actual internal layout for Acer Swift 3 (SF313-52) disassembly by pcpsare.com— helps you locate the part before replacement.

Laptop Acer Swift 3 SF313-52-71Y7 Internal View — Actual Photo - pcspare.com

How to replace and fix Acer S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G SF313-51 SF313-52 black power US keyboard (Acer Swift 3 SF313-52-71Y7)

Repair Guide Acer Swift 3 SF313-52-71Y7

Actual internal layout for Acer Swift 3 SF313-52-71Y7 disassembly by pcpsare.com— helps you locate the part before replacement.

Laptop Acer Swift 3 SF313-52-52AS Internal View — Actual Photo - pcspare.com

How to replace and fix Acer S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G SF313-51 SF313-52 black power US keyboard (Acer Swift 3 SF313-52-52AS)

Repair Guide Acer Swift 3 SF313-52-52AS

Actual internal layout for Acer Swift 3 SF313-52-52AS disassembly by pcpsare.com— helps you locate the part before replacement.

Keyboard — Exploded View

Frequently Asked Questions & Solutions

What is the layout of this keyboard?

The layout of this keyboard is US.

Common layout types:

US (United States): Standard QWERTY, wide horizontal Enter key, left Shift key is long, backslash key above Enter.
UK (United Kingdom): QWERTY, tall vertical Enter key, left Shift key is shorter, backslash key near left Shift.
DE (German): QWERTZ layout, with umlaut keys (ä, ö, ü).
FR (French/AZERTY): AZERTY layout with specific French characters.
JP (Japanese): QWERTY with additional keys for Japanese input (including Kana toggle).
ES (Spanish): QWERTY with ñ key and specific accent keys.

Important: Layouts are not interchangeable – the key positions, Enter key shape, and modifier key sizes vary. Installing a US keyboard on a UK laptop will result in some keys not matching the keycaps, and the operating system may map the keys incorrectly (though you can change the keyboard layout in software).

How to verify: Check your original keyboard – look for the Enter key shape (wide horizontal vs tall vertical) and the position of the backslash key. If unsure, send us a photo of your original keyboard and we will confirm the layout.

Does this keyboard support backlight?

No, this keyboard is non‑backlit (without backlight support).

It will work in both backlit and non‑backlit laptops – the keys will function normally. However, if your laptop originally had a backlit keyboard and you install this non‑backlit version, the backlight will not work (the keyboard lacks the LED layer).

If you need backlight, please choose a backlit version from our store.

What connector type does this keyboard use, and how do I install it correctly?

This keyboard uses a N/A interface (common types include ZIF, FPC, or ribbon cable with 0.5mm or 0.4mm pitch).

Critical – connector orientation:

When connecting the ribbon cable to the motherboard, ensure the metal contact pins face the correct direction (usually downward or upward depending on the ZIF latch type).
Look at your original cable before removal and note the orientation – or take a photo for reference.
Reversing the cable (inserting it upside‑down) can damage the connector or cause the keyboard to not function – in some cases, it can short‑circuit the motherboard.
Always push the cable fully into the socket until it stops, then secure the locking latch (flip it down) before powering on.
The cable should be straight – not twisted or folded near the connector.

If the cable has a reinforcing strip (a thicker plastic piece at the end), ensure this strip is positioned correctly – it usually indicates the insertion depth and orientation.

If you are unsure about the correct orientation, our installation video and photos can guide you – or contact our support for assistance.

Are there any physical differences I should check before buying?

Yes – please verify the following physical attributes to ensure a perfect fit:

Frame (metal/plastic backing):
- Some keyboards come with a metal reinforcement frame that screws into the chassis.
- Others are frame‑less and held by clips/adhesive.
- Check if your original keyboard has a frame – if not, you may need to transfer your existing frame. Our product description indicates has frame: N/A – compare with your original.
Enter key shape:
- US layout: Wide horizontal Enter key (often called "ANSI Enter").
- UK / EU layout: Tall vertical Enter key (often called "ISO Enter").
- These are not interchangeable – the chassis has a cutout for the specific shape.
Keycap profile: Some keyboards have a different keycap curvature – while rare, some high‑end laptops use custom key shapes (e.g., Lenovo ThinkPad has a distinctive concave key cap).
Color / finish: This keyboard is Black – ensure it matches your laptop’s aesthetic. Some models come in silver or white.
Screw hole positions: The mounting points (screw holes or clips) must align with your chassis – compare your original keyboard's backside with our product photos.
Touchpad integration: Some keyboards are part of a larger palmrest assembly – these are not standalone keyboards. Ensure you are buying the correct part type.

Part number (PN) check: The PN on the back of the keyboard may differ from your original, but we guarantee full compatibility if the model and layout match. If you are unsure, send us a photo of the back of your original keyboard (showing the PN sticker) and we will confirm.

Is this keyboard compatible with my laptop?

This keyboard is designed for models matching S40-10 S40-20 S40-51 SF314-54G SF314-55G SF314-56 SF314-57G.

To verify compatibility, please check the following:

Laptop model number: Your laptop's full model number (e.g., "Dell Latitude 3540", "HP EliteBook 840 G5", "Lenovo ThinkPad T480") must match our product listing.
Layout: Confirm the layout type (US, UK, DE, JP, etc.) matches your original keyboard.
Connector type: The cable connector (pitch and pin count) must match the motherboard header.
Frame type: Ensure the keyboard includes the frame type your laptop requires (metal frame vs. frame‑less).
Backlight support: If you need backlight, ensure the keyboard is backlit and your motherboard has the backlight connector.

Important note on model variants: Some laptop models have different keyboard variants depending on the region and configuration (e.g., some have backlit, some do not; some have a fingerprint reader, some do not). Always check your original keyboard's features before ordering.

If you are unsure, contact our support with your laptop's exact model number and a photo of your original keyboard – we will confirm compatibility for you.

Where is the keyboard physically located, and how is it attached?

The keyboard is located on the upper chassis (C Cover / Palmrest) of the laptop – it is the main input surface you type on.

How the keyboard is attached (two common methods):

Method 1 – From the top (keyboard side):
- The keyboard is inserted from the top of the C Cover.
- It is held in place by clips and/or screws accessed from the bottom of the palmrest.
- Removal requires prying the keyboard up from the top side – often using a spudger to release the clips.
- This is the most common method in modern laptops.
Method 2 – From the bottom (D Cover side):
- The keyboard is secured by screws from the underside of the motherboard (you need to remove the bottom cover to access them).
- The keyboard drops out from the top once the screws are removed.
- This method is common in older or business‑class laptops (e.g., older ThinkPads).

The keyboard connects to the motherboard via a ribbon cable that passes through a slot in the C Cover, plugging into a ZIF connector on the motherboard (usually labelled KEYBOARD, KBD, or J_KB).

Access: To replace the keyboard, you may need to remove the bottom cover (D Cover) or the bezel around the keyboard – depending on the model. Some laptops require removing the entire palmrest (C Cover).

Always consult your laptop's service manual for the specific removal method – forcing the keyboard can damage the clips or the C Cover.

How do I identify the motherboard keyboard connector and connect the cable?

The keyboard cable plugs into a dedicated header on the motherboard. It is usually located near the edge of the motherboard (closest to the keyboard area). Common silkscreen markings include:

KEYBOARD / KBD
J_KB / J_KEYB
KB1 / KBC (Keyboard Controller)
EKB (Embedded Keyboard)

Connection procedure:

Identify the ZIF (Zero Insertion Force) connector on the motherboard – it usually has a small brown or black locking flap.
Flip up the locking flap (gently, with a fingernail or spudger).
Insert the keyboard ribbon cable into the slot – ensure the metal contact pins face the correct direction (usually facing away from the flap or facing towards the flap – check your original cable orientation).
Push the cable all the way in – it should not have any slack.
Press the locking flap down to secure the cable – you should feel a click.

If the keyboard has a separate backlight cable:

This cable plugs into a separate connector on the motherboard – usually labelled KB_BL, J_BL, or BACKLIGHT.
It is often a 2‑pin connector – connect it with the correct polarity (the red wire is usually positive).
Not all laptops have this connector – if yours does not, the backlight will not work.

Do not force the cable – if it does not go in easily, check the orientation. Bent pins on the motherboard header can be difficult to repair.

How to replace the keyboard step by step?

Note: Keyboard replacement methods vary by laptop model. The steps below are general – refer to your laptop's service manual for model‑specific instructions.

Step 1: Preparation

Power off the laptop, disconnect the AC adapter, and remove the battery (if removable).
Press the power button for 5 seconds to discharge residual power.
Work on a clean, soft surface.
Have a plastic spudger and a small Phillips screwdriver ready.
Take photos of the keyboard and cable routing before you start.

Step 2: Remove the old keyboard

For top‑mount keyboards (most common):

Remove the bottom cover (D Cover) and locate the screws securing the keyboard (usually marked with a keyboard icon on the motherboard or bottom cover).
Remove these screws – the keyboard should now be free from the bottom.
From the top side, gently pry the keyboard up using a plastic spudder – start from the top edge (near the screen) and work around the clips.
Lift the keyboard slightly and disconnect the ribbon cable from the motherboard (flip up the ZIF latch, pull the cable out).
If there is a separate backlight cable, disconnect it as well.

For bottom‑mount keyboards:

Remove the bottom cover (D Cover).
Remove all screws securing the keyboard from the underside (they are usually clearly visible).
Push the keyboard up from the bottom – it will pop out from the top side.
Disconnect the ribbon cable and backlight cable from the motherboard.

Step 3: Transfer components (if needed)

If your new keyboard does not include a metal frame but your original did, transfer the frame from the old keyboard to the new one.
Ensure the frame is seated correctly and all screw holes align.

Step 4: Install the new keyboard

Connect the ribbon cable to the motherboard first (before placing the keyboard in position) – this is easier and avoids pulling the cable later.
Ensure the cable is fully inserted and the ZIF latch is locked.
If there is a backlight cable, connect it to the backlight header.
Place the keyboard into the chassis – align the clips or screw holes.
Press the keyboard down firmly to engage all clips (you should hear them click).
Secure the keyboard from the bottom (if screws are used) – do not over‑tighten.

Step 5: Test before full reassembly

Reconnect the battery briefly, power on the laptop.
Test every key – use a keyboard testing website or Notepad to check all keys (including Fn keys, arrow keys, and special characters).
If backlit, test the backlight function (Fn + brightness key).
If all works, power off and disconnect the battery.

Step 6: Reassemble

Reattach the bottom cover (D Cover) and all screws.
Replace the battery and AC adapter.

Common mistakes to avoid:

Forgetting to connect the cable before fully placing the keyboard – you may need to remove it again.
Inserting the ribbon cable upside‑down – always note the original orientation.
Using excessive force when prying the keyboard – this can break the clips or crack the C Cover.
Losing small screws – use a magnetic tray to keep them organized.

If you are unsure about any step, watch our installation video or consult your laptop's service manual.

What precautions should I take, and what if some keys do not work after installation?

Critical precautions:

Always disconnect the battery before handling the keyboard cable – the keyboard controller can be damaged by static or residual power.
Handle the ribbon cable gently – it is fragile. Do not bend it sharply or pull on it.
Do not touch the gold contacts on the ribbon cable – fingerprints or oil can cause poor contact.
Use the correct screws – keyboard screws are often shorter than others. Using a longer screw can puncture the keyboard membrane or damage the chassis.
Avoid spilling liquids – a spill can damage the keyboard membrane.
Check the cable routing – ensure the cable is not pinched by the chassis or any other component.

Troubleshooting after installation:

No keys work at all:
- The ribbon cable may be loose or upside‑down – reseat it carefully, ensuring the metal contacts face the correct direction.
- Check if the ZIF latch is fully locked – if it is not, the cable will not make proper contact.
- Inspect the cable for damage (tears or bent contacts).
- If the cable is damaged, you may need a replacement.
Some specific keys do not work:
- Check for debris or dust under the keycaps – use compressed air to clean.
- If the same key on multiple rows is not working, the membrane circuit may be damaged – this could be a manufacturing defect.
- Test the keyboard on another laptop (if compatible) to isolate the issue.
Keys are sticky or hard to press:
- There may be debris under the keys – gently remove the keycap (if it is removable) and clean underneath.
- If the keyboard is new, some keys may feel stiffer initially – they should loosen with use.
Keyboard types wrong characters:
- Your operating system is set to a different layout – go to Settings → Time & Language → Language & Region, and select the correct keyboard layout (US, UK, DE, etc.).
- If the layout is correct but still typing wrong characters, the keyboard may be physically mislabeled – check the keycap markings against your expected layout.
Backlight does not work (for backlit keyboards):
- Verify the backlight cable is connected (if separate).
- Check the BIOS – some laptops have a backlight enable/disable setting.
- Check the Fn + brightness key – often Fn + F10 or Fn + spacebar.
- If your laptop originally did not have a backlight, the motherboard may lack the backlight connector – the keyboard will work, but the backlight will not.
Keyboard flexes or moves when typing:
- Some screws may be loose – recheck all keyboard screws.
- If the keyboard is clipped in, ensure all clips are fully engaged – press down firmly around the edges.

If the problem persists: Contact our support with details about which keys are not working and photos of your keyboard installation – we will help diagnose if the keyboard is defective or incompatible.

Do I need to install drivers or change settings for the new keyboard?

For most laptops, no driver installation is needed – keyboards are standard HID (Human Interface Device) and are automatically recognized by Windows, macOS, and Linux.

However, there are a few exceptions:

Special function keys: Some laptops (e.g., Dell, HP, Lenovo) have custom function keys (brightness, volume, airplane mode) that require the manufacturer's keyboard driver or utility software (e.g., Lenovo Hotkey Features, Dell Power Manager, HP System Control). If these keys do not work, download and install the latest driver from the manufacturer's support page.
BIOS update: Some newer keyboards require a BIOS update for full compatibility – especially if you are replacing a non‑backlit keyboard with a backlit one (or vice versa).
Keyboard layout: If the physical layout (US vs. UK) differs from your OS setting, you may need to change the input language in your operating system settings.
Fn key mapping: Some laptops have a Fn key that can be locked or unlocked via BIOS or software – check your laptop's documentation if the Fn key behaviour seems different.

Step‑by‑step for Windows users:

After installation, boot into Windows and check if all keys work.
If special keys (volume, brightness) do not work, go to the manufacturer's support website and download the keyboard driver or system utility.
Install the driver and restart the laptop.
If the keyboard layout is wrong, go to Settings → Time & Language → Language & Region → Preferred Language → Options → Add a keyboard, and select the correct layout.

If you are using Linux or macOS, the keyboard should work plug‑and‑play – you may only need to adjust the layout settings in the system preferences.

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