Duane

Hi I have recently purchased a laser machine for back glass removals, and i’m looking at the next lot of kit to save up...

I have purchased a TBK 958A for iphone back glass replacements, but the insructions are…. non existent. Anyway, I noticed...

So I come across a video to adhere tempered glass to curved screens to make them work properly, as I myself have...

Hi Im trying to identify a mosfet part from a dead xbox one s. all i can read on there is 4C50 rh41 But cant find anything...

Just had a customer give me a phone which is in boot loop. Plugged a new screen on, as the glass is broken, along with the...

I done a charging port, like many before. But this time, the customer then said, when calls are made on the phone, it's...

Been doing repairs for about 5 years. And have gone through many types of mini screwdrivers trying them out, and if I'm...

I've been doing phone repairs for a few years, and a friend has an iMac A1224 which won't turn on. So said I'll have a...

I was given an iPhone 7 plus for a screen replacement. Bloke handed it over and pretty much rushed off. So with that, I...

Has anyone done this yet? All I've seen is that's it's very difficult, and expensive? From pictures, I gather you don't...

Battery health will not show, and you'll get a message showing that it can't confirm you have a genuine battery. However, some places, (not many) will be able to spot weld the flex from your original battery to the replacement. Then reset the charge count. Being so new, if there are problems with the battery, Apple should replace under a warranty seems most of the 12 range will still be under warranty.

Mic 2 is the power flex cable. Mic 1 is the charging port. Simply removing/unplugging will still give the same error (missing sensor) because it is missing if it's unplugged. Youll have to replace with a genuine pull, or high quality replacement. Open the phone, plug the new power button flex to test, then install.

Yes, all the information is on the touch IC. Some refurbers sell refurbished displays without the touch IC, so you can remove yours, clean ,reball, then attach. It is a bit fiddly if you're not used to this type of work. JVC programmer only transfers Truetone over, not the serialised data.

Have you tried removing the flex again, then doing a dfu restore?

The only way to remove the message, is to transfer the IC chip that is attached to the digiter flex cable. This is what contains the serialisation. The machine mentioned, only transfers true tone. Some versions of IOS may ignore the screen not genuine. If you know a microsolderer, they would be able to swap the IC chip.

Around 70-80 Degrees heat. Let that heat “soak" into the glass edge to soften the adhesive, then use a drop of isopropyl. Will come off lovely when done right. But not too much iso, as you could get it in the backlight layers. What tool are you using to pry the glass?

Shine a torch at the screen when you do a reset. You might just be able to see the apple logo, if so, most likely issue is backlight fuse gone. If not, a new screen may fix if the current one is damaged inside where you can't see.

Waste of time. Just get a normal magnetic project mat. And lay the screws out in the correct order as you remove them, and take photos of inside the phone as you're working, so you have a reference to go back to.

Standard battery Replacements will be fine. On the XS upwards, a new battery will give an indication on the screen that there isn't a genuine battery used, and the battery health is not available. In that case, you need an IRP outlet to replace, or swap the small board within the battery to the replacement by spot welding, and then a small reader to reset the charge cycles. All iPhones prior to the Xs will be fine. But as most things, you get what you pay for. The £6 “genuine” battery, avoid.

No, everything is on that board. Price of a new board is pretty much the same as a whole phone.