Brian Wood

I replaced the screen on an iPhone 8 plus that was badly damaged. The front camera and rear camera didn’t work. It was...

I have been fixing phones as a side business for around 6 years now, starting with the iPhone 4. I have used a wide...

I have an iPhone 7 plus that I recently repaired that the ear speaker works randomly and the front camera is very slow at...

I use very high quality aftermarket parts from a supplier who backs them with a lifetime warranty. The 3d functions almost...

I have an iPhone 7 that has a power button that is not working. The volume works fine. The phone is up to date 11.2.1 and...

I have a friend who sent his iPhone 7 plus into Apple because the charge port wouldnt work. He tried different chargers...

I have an iPhone 7 plus that a person gave to me to repair. The person supplied their own screen (which I dont care for)....

Have you tried doing a hard reboot by holding the power and crown together for 10 seconds? If this doesnt work, then it’s the battery. I’ve seen this a lot lately with series 1 and series 2 watches.

I dont like using super glue. I know it’s mostly not popular at all to use, but if you get a gorilla glue micro pen or some type of super glue with a controlled flow use just a tiny dot in the corners and one half way between each corner. The iWatch screen is very light, so a little bit will hold it. I’m not sure why, but I have the same issue you are having about every 10th iWatch I fix.

Liquid damage is really tricky. There are no two like scenarios. First of all, I would not use the iPod anymore until the board is properly cleaned with either an ultrasonic cleaner or some high percentage alcohol. Second, youll need to replace the screen. It sounds like the backlight and possibly the lcd itself is dead due to the liquid damage.

It’s very likely that you have a bad battery. I would get it replaced. I have had a really tough time lately finding consistent quality in battery replacements from several suppliers.

Not usually. As long as the adhesive is under the battery and not bunched up, youll be fine. The only adverse effect I can think of is if the adhesive is bunched up your battery may press against the mid plate on the screen causing LCD bruising that occurs when pressed in that area.

So you have the “press home button” message and you cant do so because the button is broken? If this is the case, youre in luck. There may be other ways around it, but the iPhone 6 home button is easily replaced. They are also cheap and can be had for less than 5 dollars.

Have your tried the old battery (if it still works) to see if the problem persists? You could have a bad battery.

Did you make sure it was clicking before the laying the screen back down? The black bracket has to align almost perfectly so that the raised dots on the bracket and home button touch. That’s what gives give the click. If they are misaligned then it’ll either be jammed feeling or mushy.

The first thing to try would be to replace the battery again. Getting a flaky battery is frustratingly becoming more common in the repair industry. Ive tried multiple suppliers with similar results.

In my experience the only way to get it straight (depending on severity of the bend) is to buy a new back housing and transferring the guts of the bent iPhone into the new housing. I’ve done this before with good results. Many times when you try to bend back the housing you can cause damage and in the case of the iPhone 8 you have to worry about the glass back breaking as well.