Hi, hoping someone can help with a weird problem (Minho??). I have a 128 Gb iPhone 6 which doesn't boot or charge, and...

Got an iPhone 6 water-damaged & completely dead. After microscope inspection I found a cap (C0612) beside the NAND which...

Hi all, I'm hoping for some assistance from somebody out there. Working on an iPhone 6; phone was working perfectly in all...

Hi all, working on iPhone 6 which arrived dead. Tried it on iTunes when I first got it, wouldn't connect in normal mode...

Hi all, hoping for some inspiration from someone! Got an iPhone 6 which was working fine in every respect except it had...

Hi, working on iPhone 6 that won't boot. When first opened looked really clean, but then started to notice various...

Hi all, hoping for some suggestions. Bought a non-working iPhone 6, got it home put it on known-good battery & dock...

Hi all, after a couple of bad experiences recently with poor quality, re-balled A3 chips from China being passed off as...

Hi all, working on an iPhone 6 which wouldn't charge or connect to iTunes but boots fine from a known-good battery (or...

Hi all, working on iPhone 6 presently. It'll boot up fine when mains charger plugged in and will charge the battery fine,...

None of these 'solutions' will work in the longer term. What is happening in most cases is that 2 pads under the baseband IC have become disconnected and need to be re-connected using micro-jumpers. This happens because the phone chassis is lightweight and flexes while in use and in your pocket etc, and puts stress on a joint under these 2 pins and eventually breaks them. Dropping the phone and sticking things against it might possibly help for a while (by pushing the pins against the underlying traces) but it'll always come back. The baseband IC is linked to the phone so you can't just replace it with a new one; you need to find a reputable micro-soldering technician who will remove the baseband IC, attach the 2 jumpers, reball the IC and re-fit it to the board. This is a difficult and fiddly job which is definitely not a DIY fix, but it will provide a proper, permanent solution rather than all this dropping your phone stuff.