| 148,958 | 평판 |
| 106 | 해결책 |
| 393 | 안내서 |
| 2018년 01월 03일부터 회원 | |
We're just some folks with repair on our minds...
iFixit's in-house team of technical writers and guide...
I’m Arthur—technical writer, teardown engineer, researcher, and photographer at iFixit.
I have the illustrious honor of taking devices apart, identifying components, figuring out how things work, and showing others how to fix stuff. In addition, I perform electrical analysis and research how emergent tech works.
A day at the office: working on Google Pixel 3 guides
I graduated from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo with a master’s degree in electrical engineering, with a focus on control systems and mechatronics. Along the way, I designed high efficiency DC power circuits, grew organic OLED panels in a vacuum, and programmed a small swarm of robots to autonomously navigate and map out a cluttered room. My thesis work involved training neural networks to detect hidden structural faults in commercial buildings using acceleration sensor data. I enjoy both the theoretical and practical hands-on nature of my degree.
Making single pixel OLED panels in vacuum
Much of my time at iFixit is spent instructing people how to fix stuff by writing step-by-step repair guides. So far, I’ve written over 180 guides for devices ranging from Rug Doctors to iPads. As I research, disassemble, and document repair procedures, I’m always learning something new. Working on smartphones necessitated a good understanding of how lithium-ion batteries work; writing Rug Doctor guides taught me how to remove rivets— something I haven’t had to deal with in smartphones…yet.
Installing a rivet onto the Rug Doctor
I am also a member of iFixit’s team of teardown engineers, publishing informative, in-depth reports on the inner workings of newly-released gadgets such as the Magic Leap One and the iPhone XS. These teardowns include chip analysis and explanations for complicated concepts (such as waveguides) in layman’s terms.
Identifying chips for the iPhone XS
I’m curious by nature; I enjoy exploring long-forgotten roads, trying non-mainstream food, and disassembling new smartphones! I like retro, well-designed mechanical machines; I own four typewriters and drive a Suzuki Samurai.
Driving the Sammy on Quatal Canyon road
iPhone 5s Home Button
| 이벤트 | 개수 | 델타 |
|---|---|---|
| 누군가 귀하의 안내서를 완성하였습니다 | 12617 | 81153 |
| 관리자가 귀하의 안내서를 승인하였습니다 | 377 | 46896 |
| 관리자가 귀하의 위키를 승인하였습니다 | 206 | 10240 |
| 누군가 귀하의 안내서를 좋아요 하였습니다 | 1401 | 4791 |
| 게시물이 추천되었습니다 | 169 | 2028 |
| 귀하의 안내서 링크를 포함한 추천 게시물 | 668 | 1984 |
| 답변 승인함 | 46 | 1380 |
| 분류가 승인되었습니다 | 550 | 305 |
| 안내서를 번역하셨습니다 | 7 | 180 |
If you purchase the bundle from iFixit, the bundle will come with a temperature sensor. You can’t re-use the existing adhesives and will need to replace them. They are also included in the bundle.
The thermal paste/thermal pad is for the shield plate step found here.
I’ll give it a shot!
When you remove the screw, it doesn’t disconnect the battery, as the connector uses spring contacts to touch the battery pads.
If you leave the battery connected, it leaves the logic board energized. As there are many exposed traces and SMT components on the logic board, there is a chance that you accidentally bridge a trace with a metal tool, resulting damage. In addition, the display connector contains tiny pins, and the pinout is such that if you pry the connector from an energized logic board, there is a chance that a voltage rail pin may accidentally touch something it shouldn’t, blowing out the backlight circuitry.
You should apply the iOpener for about a minute or two. After that, you’d need to reheat the iOpener for it to be hot enough.
If you’re using a heating pad, usually less than 10 minutes at a sufficient temperature should loosen the adhesive.
Thanks for leaving comments and feedback! I’m sure they’ll be helpful for future fixers!
Thanks Antoine!
I’m not sure what needs to be re-worded in step 8?
The procedure is very similar for the Pixel 3a XL. I would also take a look at the Pixel 3a XL specific guides. The closest to a loudspeaker guide would probably be the USB-C port guide.
I think pros often use heating pads or special jigs. They’d set the temperature, set the phone on the pad, and let the phone heat up for a few minutes. Heat guns are also a popular choice.
Hi Fransisco,
Rest assured—you cannot damage the lower microphone with a pin on the S21 Ultra. For more details, check out this article.
I’m sorry to hear that! If you can, please contact our customer support and give them some details on where the adhesive gave out. It may have been defective strips—they can get you sorted out if that’s the case!
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