Hi,
I've got a SGS2 (GT-i9100) with a broken screen.
So i have to replace the screen/digitzer, is it possible to use the screen with 4 buttons (like the AT&T or SPRINT model) instead of the screen with 3 buttons.
Is it possible to use the 4 buttons keypad flex cable instead of the 3buttons keypad flex cable?
Related
Hello I am trying to replace power Button on my Samsung vibrant does anyone know if its possible that I can use power button from original galaxy s i9
since is waaay cheaper than one for vibrant also which part I need to solder and disolder?
hi, i was disassembling the galaxy note 2 to replace the charging port and it was successful.
but unfortunately the small switch that powers up the phone fell and i can't find it.
is there a way to power up the phone? like touch it with some kind of metal or something..
NB: the cable of the power is all fine, it's just the button that stimulates it, fell off.
Thanks for help...
solved
seems no one had a reply. Well i managed to turn it on by touching it with copper wires. that is a temporary solution.
But luckily i found the missing switch
I've got the MB810, and am looking at some replacement parts (yay China! ) My question is a hardware question-what do I need? The power/lock screen button has lost it's spring, and doesn't like to react to being depressed. I have found the power button flex cable, but can't find any info as to what components it directly replaces, and if it would completely replace the switch, or just connect the buttons to the board. Any help would be appreciated!
Sent from my SCH-I535
the home key flex cable broke orderded a new one how do i remove and replace
I am one of many who has replaced a screen assembly on Verizon Galaxy S4 only to discover that the capacitive buttons stopped working after replacement.
This is what I did to fix it:
I've examined the old and new capacitive buttons flex cables and noticed that they have an IC chip soldered to it and that the new screen has a higher revision number printed on capacitive button flex cable. The chip itself on the replacement screen also has a higher number printed on it than the old one.
So I've tried swapping the 16-legged IC chip between the old and new cable using a hot air station. Turned on the phone and -miracle - capacitive buttons are working again!
The newer version of the chip must not be recognized by the old motherboard or old MDK bootloader.
Long live my MDK S4 !