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...

Is the rubber still attached to the proximity sensor behind the screen? from experience on older Nokia phones, if these were missing or fitted poorly, this caused issues as you’re describing.

If it’s almost a year, and it was new, it will be covered under a warrenty

If this phone has been left uncharged for a long period of time, the phone will be unable to charge the dead battery. You will either need to: Replace the battery or Plug the battery into a recover board to charge it sufficiently for the phone to be able to charge the battery.

As mentioned, sometimes the replacement part is defective. I’ve has the same symptoms as this on an iphone 7 before, and it was the replacement charging port which was causing the issue.

double check the connections are fully seated for the lcd. Have you slightly crimped the flex cable when fitting the screen into the housing? Else, you have a defective screen.

If you're sure you never damaged the original home button, and it looks all in tact, and cleaned on the connector, and the logic board pins are clean. Then possibly, the LCD backplate which contains the flex cable for the home button could be damaged. It's worth replacing that. If not, then you'll need someone who is God at micro soldering, to transfer the components over to a new home button, which can be very tricky without damaging the new home button flex.

Remove the camera & speaker flex. It looks like it could be that one. As the smaller one is for the home button, and the other one which isn't cut, I think is for the LCD. If that part of the cable is from the camera flex, then you need a new front camera. If it's not, then you'll need a new LCD. You won't be changing the LCD flex without any proffesional refurbing kit.

Either the home button was damaged. Or the flex cable on the screen is damaged. If the old LCD is still working. Put the original home button back on that screen, and test it on there. If it's still the same, most likely damaged the button.

First thing would be to replace the front glass/digitiser with the IC connector assembly pre soldered.

That B7000 glue is good, easy to control the flow too, and doesn't dry like super glue so it's not brittle when dry.