Firrst of all here is the url for the DELL Latitude E6410 Service Manual:

https://www.dell.com/support/home/en-nz/...

The WWAN card is on page 50. I wasn't able to track down the ENCR but it may be some kind of data incryption card.

"A Wireless Wide Area Network (WWAN) is a wireless network that connects to the internet using cellular technology. Adapters can also be purchased and installed in select notebook PCs. WWAN service providers usually charge a fee for their broadband service."

But to answer your question I think it is really a question of drivers for the specific adapter and I believe that laptop goes back to Windows 7. Anything else like an SSD would require a custom driver. It is quite unlikely that some one wrote one. The system would probably be too slow for an SSD to be of any practical use.

You could try just substituting an SSD for the HDD, if you haven't already done that.

Out of interest here is the url for drivers:

https://www.dell.com/support/home/en-nz/...

Also look at the Diagnostic software it may give you a name for the slots?

Hey Brent,

Did it happen to get physically hit with anything, or dropped? Other than replacing the LCD Screen itself you could try a few things.

-You can try updating your graphic driver.

-Make sure you are on the native resolution.

-You can try the built in troubleshooter, but we all know how that usually goes.

A couple questions:

Do the lines appear in the BIOS? Or only when it is fully booted? If not try a clean boot. This would at least help in determining if the screen is junk.

If you apply slight pressure to the screen do the colors change? If so that is usualy a good sign it is the screen itself.

Hope this helps.

This model of laptop is getting old at this point, if you've never done it, it may be advisable to open it and see if there is any significant dust build up and clear it.

It might also be worth replacing the thermal compound on the CPU (and GPU if required)

Your next step would be... is to take out the battery, then place a towel of some sort between the Keyboard and Display, close it up and let it sit upside down for about a week, then try to turn it on. It will take about that long for the water to evaporate. The thing is, you tried to turn it on right away while it was presumably wet that MIGHT have shorted something already.

@lesolepeter all of this actually sounds like a bad touchpad. Looks like the touchpad is part of the palm rest. Use the Dell Latitude E6410 E6410 Service Manual to work on it. Worst case scenario would be to replace that. Also, take a look at this video and see if it is helpful.

Let us know what you find out.