If it is, you most likely don't need to replace it like oldturkey said. Instead, you can follow this tutorial: [guide|133953|Samsung Galaxy A10 Screen Replacement - iFixit Repair Guide|new_window=true] to carefully remove the display, clean off the old adhesive and glue it back down.
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If you don't feel comfortable fully opening up your phone, you may be able to slide a thin, flexible plastic card in between the display and the frame to separate the screen from the rest of the phone. You may need to use something like Isopropyl alcohol to help slice through the adhesive. You will also need to be very careful of the display flex cable near the bottom of the phone. After you've separated the display, ideally you would use something like E8000 or B7000 to adhere it back in place.
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If you don't feel comfortable fully opening up your phone, you may be able to slide a thin, flexible plastic card in between the display and the frame to separate the screen from the rest of the phone. You may need to use something like Isopropyl alcohol to help slice through the adhesive. You will also need to be very careful of the display flex cable near the bottom of the phone. After you've separated the display, ideally you would use something like E8000 or B7000 to adhere it back in place. Failing that, you can use strips of double-sided tape all around the back edge of your display.
If it is, you most likely don't need to replace it like oldturkey said. Instead, you can follow this tutorial: [guide|133953|Samsung Galaxy A10 Screen Replacement - iFixit Repair Guide|new_window=true] to carefully remove the display, clean off the od adhesive and glue it back down.
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If it is, you most likely don't need to replace it like oldturkey said. Instead, you can follow this tutorial: [guide|133953|Samsung Galaxy A10 Screen Replacement - iFixit Repair Guide|new_window=true] to carefully remove the display, clean off the old adhesive and glue it back down.
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If you don't feel comfortable fully opening up your phone, you may be able to slide a thin, flexible plastic card in between the display and the frame to separate the screen from the rest of the phone. You may need to use something like Isopropyl alcohol to help slice trough the adhesive. You will also need to be very careful of the display flex cable near the bottom of the phone. After you've separated the display, Ideally you would use something like E8000 or B7000 to adhere it back in place.
+
If you don't feel comfortable fully opening up your phone, you may be able to slide a thin, flexible plastic card in between the display and the frame to separate the screen from the rest of the phone. You may need to use something like Isopropyl alcohol to help slice through the adhesive. You will also need to be very careful of the display flex cable near the bottom of the phone. After you've separated the display, ideally you would use something like E8000 or B7000 to adhere it back in place.
Hi Nathaniel,
Is the display still fully functional?[br]
If it is, you most likely don't need to replace it like oldturkey said. Instead, you can follow this tutorial: [guide|133953|Samsung Galaxy A10 Screen Replacement - iFixit Repair Guide|new_window=true] to carefully remove the display, clean off the od adhesive and glue it back down.
If you don't feel comfortable fully opening up your phone, you may be able to slide a thin, flexible plastic card in between the display and the frame to separate the screen from the rest of the phone. You may need to use something like Isopropyl alcohol to help slice trough the adhesive. You will also need to be very careful of the display flex cable near the bottom of the phone. After you've separated the display, Ideally you would use something like E8000 or B7000 to adhere it back in place.
I hope this helps :)
Let me know if you have any other questions