The display damage is pretty extensive, so you're probably correct @theimedic Just like to exhaust as many options, as possible, before spending more money.
Hey Lucas, There is a shield a protector that goes over those cables. It helps the cables stay in place. I'm guessing you just removed it for the picture? Personally, I've had trouble making sure those flex cables fit securely in the flex connectors, as well. If everything is seated securely, I would check the integrity of the pins, on the flex connectors. They look like tiny gold highlights between the cable and connector point. No bends or smushed pins. You may just have gotten a bad LCD, from the manufacturer. That happened to me today. Hope this helps.
Hey Bob, To answer your question, it looks like all iphone 6s color variations use the same color display assembly, which is base white. Except the space grey color, which uses a black glass/lcd. So, as far as the rose gold, you can only go with the white screen for the front display assembly.
Great guide. Definitely helped me out, in a time of need. One thing I would like to point out, and that I found very crucial-and panic inducing- is the full removal of the LCD shield plate, from the front assembly. As most are aware, the home button on the 6 and up, are vital to the Touch ID functionality of the device. There's definitely a reason why it's "married" to the mother board. Once it dies, you have to part. Be very careful when removing the plate, because the home button flex cable CONNECTOR is adhesed ,to the frame of the device. (Step 24 has an up close picture, of where I'm talking about) It tortured me for a while, and when I tried to remove it, I tore it.
Great guide! Had an iPhone 5 screen crack on me, a while ago. For Christmas, I went out and bought an Ifixit repair kit and full assembly replacement. This guide helped me get through it, with relative ease. There were definitely some sticking points such as cable re-seating. Unfortunately, I was wasn't expecting the transfers of the home button and cable, so I had to look up another guide to complete the full transfer. The whole project took me way longer than I'd like to admit, but it was my first time, and know it will be super quick the next time! Thanks!
Great guide. Definitely helped me out, in a time of need. One thing I would like to point out, and that I found very crucial-and panic inducing- is the full removal of the LCD shield plate, from the front assembly. As most are aware, the home button on the 6 and up, are vital to the Touch ID functionality of the device. There's definitely a reason why it's "married" to the mother board. Once it dies, you have to part. Be very careful when removing the plate, because the home button flex cable CONNECTOR is adhesed ,to the frame of the device. (Step 24 has an up close picture, of where I'm talking about) It tortured me for a while, and when I tried to remove it, I tore it.
Great guide! Had an iPhone 5 screen crack on me, a while ago. For Christmas, I went out and bought an Ifixit repair kit and full assembly replacement. This guide helped me get through it, with relative ease. There were definitely some sticking points such as cable re-seating. Unfortunately, I was wasn't expecting the transfers of the home button and cable, so I had to look up another guide to complete the full transfer. The whole project took me way longer than I'd like to admit, but it was my first time, and know it will be super quick the next time! Thanks!