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The Samsung Galaxy Note II is a smartphone noted for its combination of a large display and software optimized for an integral self-storing stylus.

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How do I fix my cracked screen?

I have a Sprint Samsung Galaxy Note II and I recently cracked the screen but not the digitizer. Could you guys please, if you can, put up a step-by-step video or guide in the near future for this phone? Thank you.

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I replaced many cracked glass on galaxy note 2 & 3, the trick is heat, you need heat to loosten the loca glue between digitized & glass..

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You can't. I just tried by ordering the front glass, disassembling the phone, removing the glass and replacing it. The problem is that the front glass is glued to the the display as a stack. It's nearly impossible to pull the front glass off without cracking the display. I was very gentle but still cracked it. Also, there are several ribbon connectors that are glued to the back of the glass which make it even more difficult.

If you don't want to buy a whole new phone, buy the glass and screen stack rather than just the glass. But that's still several hundred dollars.

I cut my losses and bought a replacement. I'm still grieving but wish I hadn't of wasted more money on the glass.

crwdns2886500:0Galaxy Note II (Sprint/Verizon) Screencrwdne2886500:0

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Galaxy Note II (Sprint/Verizon) Screen

$139.99

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I'd have to disagree with John. If you apply proper heating you can easily remove the cracked glass from the OLED, without damaging it. A proper hot gun is needed google around there are some great videos showing how to add a new glass.

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i agree as well. but i don't use a heat gun as it can produce a uncontrolled heat and is not applied evenly across the surface. I use a temp controlled heat plate and at 70 Celsius and slowly and carefully peel off the glass. then reapply and the new glass and reheat.

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Is it possible to have someone do it for me? I have the replacement glass but not the temp controlled heat plate. I need it fixed.

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I m in U.S.A at KY if you want I can fix it for you

Gabriel at Gabakusa dot com

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I have the same phone, but just one crack that runs from top to bottom of the screen (screen only, not digitizer). If yours is not too bad and you can live with aesthetics of it, one solution might just be to order a piece of tempered glass from Amazon made specifically for the Note II. The self-adhesive on the glass might keep the crack from getting worse. It would also protect it from further screen damage and scratches and even fingerprints. Very inexpensive and enhances the look and touch. But most of all, it protects.

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I originally posted this as an answer for a galaxy tab s glass replacement procedure, but it is relative to most AMOLED glass repairs, so I'm copying it to here as well (I apologize for the length, but I wanted to be as thorough as I could be)...

I am an experienced cell and tablet repair tech, and have some insight. I too cracked my tab s 8.4 glass several months ago. I figured that like all AMOLED (as far as I know at least) screens in Samsung devices, the glass was bonded to the LED with LOCA. I've repaired the glass on hundreds of Galaxy S3/S4/S5 during the last 3 years, and the way I do it takes about 10-20 minutes (depending on how much the glass is actually shattered). Granted, an 8.4 or 10.1 inch screen is at least 3 times the surface area of any of Samsung's smartphone lineup, so it should take more time. That being said, there is a way to replace the glass of any AMOLED screen if you have the right tools.

As a disclaimer, I should warn anyone before trying to repair any glass on an AMOLED screen. You should be aware that you will require both LOCA AND a UV curing "oven" (<-- that's what I call it) to correctly repair these screens. Most of you probably know this but for those that don't, LOCA stands for "Liquid Optically Clear Adhesive" and is an absolute necessity for replacing cracked glass on most if not all AMOLED screens. Using regular adhesive around the edges of the glass replacement will result in an ugly and dysfunctional touch screen, and will eventually fall off and/or fail. Even if you purchase the correct LOCA, it is useless without having a UV oven to cure it. That being said, if you can have the necessary tools at your disposal, the following is how I repair AMOLED screens to an almost new condition.

So, as I've said, you will require some UV cured LOCA, and a way to cure that LOCA as well. Also, you will need a way to carefully heat up the screen during the repair procedure. Personally, I use a temperature controlled heat gun. I read that some of you use a temp controlled hot plate which can work I suppose, but I strongly suggest using a heat gun with the ability to set the temperature. The ability of a heat gun to heat up specific areas of the glass on demand makes the method I use much easier. You will also need a very thin pry tool (I use a very sharp and very thin razor blade), a pair of gloves that will protect you from heat, and most importantly... a roll of thin steel or kevlar wire. I'm not sure of the gauge I use, but it's as thin as strong fishing line. Oh, and obviously, you will need a replacement glass panel for your particular device.

Alrighty... Now, I'll explain the procedure. To begin, I turn the heat gun up to 300 degrees C. A lot of you will think that is high, and you're right.. but I like having it up high so the screen heats up fast. DISCLAIMER: IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO NEVER HOLD YOUR HEAT GUN OVER ANY PARTICULAR PLACE ON THE SCREEN FOR MORE THAN A SECOND OR TWO AT THIS TEMPERATURE!! It's very easy to destroy the LCD even through the glass relatively quickly, and if you see any unusual discoloring behind the glass while heating, just give up. The LCD will work, but there will be no way to ever buff out that blemish, and you might as well just replace the entire screen assembly if it happens. Also, always look up information about the hardware configuration of the screen you're working on. AMOLED screens have the touch screen integrated in the display itself and have both a display flex cable as well as a digitizer flex cable. This is important because you need to be weary of cutting or damaging the digi flex while you start to pry the glass up. For instance, the Galaxy S4 digi flex is in the upper left corner of the screen. Anyway, start to evenly heat up the very top of the screen where the Samsung logo is. After a few seconds of heating, use your razor (or whatever pry tool you decided on) to go underneath the glass and start to pry it up. It may be important to note at this point that LOCA is only used where the glass is transparent, while normal adhesive is used on the top and bottom parts (the colored portions. Make sure to use the heat gun to keep the area you're prying up warm enough to loosen the adhesive underneath. Continue prying around the top of the screen, until you've separated the adhesive in the top portion of the device only. Do NOT accidentally puncture the actual display. Once the glass on the upper part of the device has been sufficiently separated from the frame/screen, start to lightly and evenly heat up the glass of the upper area of the display, lightly prying up on the glass at the very top of the device. You should notice the glass starting to peel away from the display, causing the screen to look like it has blurry gel under it. At this point, put your gloves on, and pull out a piece of steel wire about 18 inches long. wrap each end around a finger of both hands, and start to thread the wire in between the glass that you just pryed up and the screen/frame of the device. Now comes the slightly tricky part. You need to start evenly heating up the screen below the wire, and when its pretty warm to the touch, start to pull the wire down the screen underneath the glass. The heating weakens the LOCA, and we're basically using the wire like a cheese cutter, warming the LOCA then slowly pulling the wire down. You will have to repeatedly heat up the glass down below the wire several times, heating, then pulling, then heating, then pulling, until finally you reach the bottom of the screen and are able to start prying the glass left at the bottom from the regular adhesive just like you did at the top. It is not as easy as I made it sound, and it is VERY important that you take your time and not force anything. When the glass is severely shattered, it's common for the wire to get snagged on the edge of a shard or crack in the glass. If this happens, use your razor to gently pry and lift the edge of the screen where the wire got snagged, making sure that again, THE SCREEN IS WARM where you pry!

If all goes well, the glass should eventually come off leaving a screen covered in a now cloudy substance that feels like rubber to the touch. This is the LOCA. I read in someones answer above that they used a tool to peel the LOCA away. I DO NOT RECOMMEND THIS!! The LCD is easily punctured and damaged so using a tool to peel the LOCA away is dangerous. All you need to do is use your fingers :). You will find areas of the screen where the actual LCD is visible because the LOCA was pulled away by the wire. With a finger (I use my thumb), pull down with some pressure on the exposed area of LCD and start to peel the LOCA down slowly. If done correctly, the LOCA will be easily taken off after a good bit of attention. It's tedious, but once you've finished, you'll have a screen that's mostly LOCA free. At this point, I use a little googone with a microfiber cloth to scrub away anything that may be on the screen. Don't worry about making the screen spotless. A few blotches of LOCA left is perfectly acceptable and will disappear when you put the new LOCA on for the replacement glass.

After the screen is sufficiently clean, you should remove the old adhesive on the top and bottom of the display area and replace it with some new double sided, typical adhesive. There's a bunch of places online that sell precut adhesive for almost any particular device which makes it a lot easier to apply and covers the maximum area of the screen without blocking any sensors/buttons/etc. Just to give some advice, you should cut several thin slices of adhesive (about 1mm thin) that's the length of the width of your devices screen. I use it to put at the very top and bottom borders of where the actual LCD meets the area with the precut adhesive you previously applied, and lay it the entire width of the LCD, edge to edge. Put at least three layers of the same thinly sliced adhesive on top of each other. This is used as a kind of barrier to protect the sensors at the top and home button/capacitive buttons at the bottom from being covered with LOCA prior to it curing. DON'T SKIP THIS STEP!! If you do, say goodbye to your front camera and a responsive home button. Now, I'm gonna try to explain this as best I can, but I understand that a video is probably necessary to fully explain. Grab your LOCA. Applying to LOCA correctly is tricky, because it's easy to put way too much, and also important to make sure the entire LCD will be covered with it once you start putting on the new glass. I start towards the upper part of the LCD about 3/4 of an inch from the top edge of it, and make a V. Try to keep the line of LOCA around a half cm in width as you apply it, slowly making a V. Then, from the bottom of the "V", make a line going down about an inch or so long, followed by finally, another upside-down V at the bottom. Keep the top of the V's at least 3/4s of an inch or so away from the top and bottom of the device. Now you're ready to start putting the new glass on. Make sure to have your UV light source on and ready. Start laying the glass down very gently, starting from the top of the device. Push the top of the glass into the precut adhesive you applied earlier, and let the glass start to fall on top of the LOCA. You will see the LOCA start to spread out over the LCD, and may see a couple of air bubbles. This is ok. While keeping firm pressure on the upper portion of the glass, allow the glass to go down far enough so that 2/3rds of the display underneath is coated in LOCA. It's important to keep a firm pressure on the top portion of the glass. When the LOCA has covered most of the LCD, you'll start to have some of it overflow out the sides of the device/glass. This is expected and perfectly fine. Anyway, keeping the pressure (if pressure is released, the LOCA will recede from the edges allowing air pockets to come back), start holding the device so that the upper portion (which should be down in it's final permanent position) under the UV source, double checking that all air bubbles have been pushed out through the sides of the device. Don't let the bottom portion under the UV yet or it will start to cure with out being fully seated to the display. Hold the upper portion under the UV for about 2 to 3 minutes. This allows the LOCA to cure just enough to hold it's own for the time being. After a few minutes, check the status by releasing some pressure from the upper portion. If you don't see any air pockets forming in the upper corners after a several seconds, the LOCA has started to cure. I like to be safe and follow up by curing the top portion for another few minutes. It's possible for the LOCA to trick you and if it is only cured a little, it will form air pockets very slowly. So, after making sure the top is bonded, continue to push the glass down until the final portion of the LCD is covered, and repeat the process for the bottom portion of the device, firmly applying pressure on the glass until the LOCA can hold. When both top and bottom are cured enough to hold, put the entire device under the UV light. I keep it in there for 30-40 minutes to be safe, but I'm assuming that the timing necessary really depends on the wavelength and wattage of whatever UV source you're curing with. After 30-40 minutes, pull the device out. There will probably be cured and oily LOCA all over the device. It should peel off, and you can use some goo gone or whatever to clean up any mess.

So, I just realized how long this answer has become lol, and I'm thinking that this sort of procedure is definitely best learned by watching an experience tech do it in a video, so my apologies if this was horribly written and way too long. The entire repair should take about an hour and a half with a small device and I'm guessing 2-3+ hours in a device the size of a tab S. If anyone is interested in me making a video of this type of repair (maybe even my tab S if I can find the replacement glass by itself somewhere!), let me know. I can't even find a tutorial on this repair on youtube, which is crazy, so I'm more than happy to make one myself. I hope I didn't completely waste my time with this and that at least a LITTLE of the information I shared helped someone!

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In Atlanta or know someone who does this who is? I don't think I'm up to a repair that complicated. Thanks

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Thanks ..well written..and understandable

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I din’t understand the part wherein after putting pre-cut adhesive, I should cut more adhesive pieces and place it where? Is it

1. From top, I should place it along width below camera so that loca doesnt seep into camera-sensor area and above home button and back- menu capacitive buttons so that loca doesnt flow over top of these button and sensor?

2. My problem is that after applying loca and placing replacement glass screen, my capacitve buttons stop working. No loca and this self-adhesive glass screen works just perfect albeit a visible air bubble in middle of screen.

3.

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I found these two videos about the Note 2 disassembly and assembly. Hope this can help you.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2 disassembly video

Samsung Galaxy Note 2 assembly video

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Replacing the glass only on the iPhone 4/4s was hard enough. The note II is much more difficult. It's bonded differently than models in the past and separating the LCD from the digitizer is much more complex.

You could take on the repair from the information on youtube video but I wouldn't recommend if it's your first rodeo.

The best option would probably be to sell the broken LCD screen to a company that specializes in that type of repair or a local repair shop that might have the experience. Instead of having the entire cost of a new LCD assembly (Note II are towards the $200 range) you could buy a new one and sell your bad old one.

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Best answer my @%^, that answer is just as WRONG as can be. For heaven's sake people, if I'm able to Google "youtube video repair samsung galaxy", you ALL can as well. There are in fact SEVERAL such videos, even done in real time, so you can see it can be done in 15 minutes if you know how to go about it.

Step 1. Order the replacement glass itself, LENS ONLY, not with the digitizer attached... you can order it online for less than $5.

Step 2. While waiting for the replacement glass to arrive, watch 2–3 of the videos, so you're comfortable with the procedure, and get the right type of glue you'll need, which the videos will tell you.

Step 3. Glass arrives and you have your glue... now you'll need a source of heat (hair dryer will do) and a plastic card of some sort, size of a credit card or thereabouts.

Step 4. Now DO IT! Watch the video you liked best one more tube to get into the right mindset, and begin: you're less than a half hour from replacing the cracked lens with a fresh new one. I say "half hour" instead of "15 min" because it's your first time.

Step 5. Celebrate the fact that for about ten bucks and a time investment of a couple hours, you fixed your own %#*@ phone. And the next time someone tells you they're about to spend 200 bucks to fix theirs, tell them to order the glass for you and then you'll do it for them for 50.

That's what you do with your leftover glue. :)

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In or near Atlanta?

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In most cases you can't separate your digitizer from your LCD/AMOLED without the correct equipment. This was an exception.

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hello

everyone

i have been reparing cellphones for over a year and i made few videos with a lot details about how to separate LCD from the broken gorilla glass. Also i made a video explaning all the theory behind it and after that all the practices so you can see how it is made. I hope it help you all guys.

Theory of how to fix gorilla glass at any samsung galaxy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qOAauYYN...

how to repair galaxy s4 screen glass replacement (gorilla glass)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J458v0LN...

how to remove gorilla glass from LCD on galaxy S3

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MnuoCm_e...

how to change display from a galaxy s4 (complete frame LCD

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=85pOvI6O...

enjoy!

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here i made a video about how to change the gorilla glass but with UV GLUE otherwise it wont have the same sensitivity.

i hope it will helps

How to fix broken gorilla glass galaxy s3 mini with UV glue (it is very similar to the note 2)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dYX3Vx3i...

and here i made other video about 30 minutes explaining everything

Theory of how to fix gorilla glass at any samsung galaxy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qOAauYYN...

enjoy!!

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Guys be careful when replacing the glass only, I have been replacing screens for years now and the note 2 has a nasty habit of losing the digitizer display after a glass replacement even if you are as gentle as a mouse.

Gareth

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You can replace just the glass but you have to be very careful and know how much heat to apply. The screens are very fragile and one false move will surely break the amoled

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Can you repair the touch screen of my phone?

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I know its not as fun as fixing it yourself but there is another option. If you call Samsung customer support you can actually send it in and have them fix the screen. It cost me about $180 including shipping and took about 2 1/2 weeks. There was also a cellphone repair place here in town that could have done it in a day, but they wanted to charge me $286. Either option is still way cheaper than buying a new phone.

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CPR Cell Phone Repair (a chain) quoted me $149.99 + tax to replace the glass. I haven't decided yet, but it seems cheaper than other options I've seen here.

Update

Cell Phone Repair quoted $295 to replace the glass and digitizer. Geez. But I guess it's a delicate process.

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Just successfully replaced the glass display on my Note II! I cracked (crushed is probably a better description) the glass display on my Note II a few weeks ago and just worked up the courage to replace the glass myself. I have never done it before and spent a lot of time watching Youtube videos of it being done and getting all of the supplies I needed (glass replacement kit included a pre-cut sticker/tape and some tools for 12 EUR, clear tape, alcohol to clean the glass, glass cleaning cloths, thin plastic and glass knives, hair blow-dryer). It took over an hour, but worked just fine and looks like new (not bad for 12 EUR, a full replacement (Glass, touch and LCD) was around 200 EUR!).

What is annoying is that the quality of the glass display I purchased on Ebay doesn't seem to be the best quality and in bright light you can see lightly colored streaks toward the bottom of the screen. Also, the very bottom of the screen is not very responsive to touch but works fine with the pen... both slightly annoying, but I might keep a watch out for better quality glass and then do another replacement (wish they had gorilla glass for Note II, only on Note I and III for some reason!)... and I can always fork out the 200 for a full replacement some day (maybe prices will sink as new Notes come out)...

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Here's a 'How to' video with 6 easy to follow steps to replace your shattered/cracked Samsung Galaxy Note II screen, learn what to do in under 10 minutes.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qVUE2VllC...

If you are unsure what tools you will need, this other video shows the recommended

tools to make your life easy.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xID87OEpL...

Good luck!

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Anywhere near Atlanta or know someone who is? Just broke my note ii screen

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Hi friend, you need buy one piece of tempered glass screeen protector protector your smartphone cracked screen again. Here i know this premium protective film is good and best help you.

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That much? Well if you buy the screen on ebay it's about $10 dollars only. There are a lot of videos you can follow and I'm sure you guys can do it. I've done 2 phones already and working great. My sister was gonna get charge for her samsung note 2 screen replacement for $100 I said I'll fix it for free you buy the parts $10 She asked if I have done it before I said nope, but I think I can do it. She trusted me and saved $90 :) I also felt like a technician. haha Also to make it more secure upon installing it's always better to add a tempered glass they only cost $5.

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Are you by any chance in the south? Just broke my note ii screen

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do you need to apply any glue to bond the glass len to the screen ? What glue do you used ?

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Someone added an answer closer to the top of this page, with a disassembly video, and an assembly video.. I watched both, and I don't think I would EVER take that chance.. I was told you could screw up your phone big time if you don't know what your doing. I called a place called YouBreakIFix and they said it would cost $199.99 because it's one of the biggest samsung screens.. So therefore, your better off doing that so you know it will be done correctly, and also, it's cheaper than buying a new phone. My note 2 is currently cracked, I'm just waiting to get the money to get it fixed. LUCKILY, my digitizer (I believe lol), is not messed up, bc the crack is a little big, but I can still see behind the crack. So, idk if that will decrease the price a little.. I'm not sure.. But, good luck!

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I have a note 7 .can i fix the screen myself or where can i have it fixed

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I have a step by step in my channel of YouTube gabakusa

If you don't find it let me know I will send you the link

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How Much Does It COst If You Repair It In A SHop

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Depends on phone and size. I've seen ads for as little as $38, and over$200.

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can i replace/buy lcd only?

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I have a tiny Crack in the bottom corner of my samsung galaxy s4. The crack is not in the phone itself but the tempered glass plate I bought to cover it and protected. What I would like to know is there a a trick like nail polish or crazy glue or something I can use to stop the crack from running through the rest of the protective cover,could I possibly drill a tiny hole and use crazy glue . Please email me back and let me know if I'm on the right track I just want the tiny crack to stop running. Thank you in advance for your response

Buck Wild (Roscoe?

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I know this is over a year late, but absolutely yes, do use crazy glue, then scrape the excess off the glass with a razor blade. Makes visibility better, stops cut fingers and running of cracks, but please don't try drilling any holes. That's not needed, and serious damage could result. Just push down any uneven edges and use the liquid not the gel type.

An unbelievable # of ppl throw away phones over this, so I scavenge and glue them, and sell them at yard sales. Not one return ever!

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I just replaced my glass screen on my note 2 first try no problems only thing that messed up is my back button no ponder lights up but still functions and I used a Conair hair dryer to heat up my old glass. Also didn't take the phone apart only took out the battery Sim card and SD card. 10 bucks to repair a phone I got for 50. Even though a note 2 is an old phone can't get a better one for 60bucks

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I had your same problem: i bought the device and two days after it broken... Now I have decided to buy a rugged phone, i bought an AGM x1 and i am very happy. No screen protector, no insurence and the performance are very good

crwdns2934105:0crwdne2934105:0

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crwdns2934285:0crwdne2934285:0

Hi, yes these are a pain to fix. Hint: if you purchase "DOA" panels to save the AMOLED do a quick test with a UV lamp first. This way you don't waste time trying a panel that is cracked internally.

It does not pick up ones with bad interconnects but if water has got in you'll see patches where fluorescence is absent compared with the rest.

This also picks up units where someone screwed up and tried to cut their losses selling panels on with heat damage, in this case you'll see a circular patch or two where fluorescence is far weaker.

Great for finding hidden screen burn as well.

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i need to repair my infinix x557 screen , am presently in houston texas , where can i get it done please

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