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crwdns2936043:0crwdne2936043:0 crwdns2933505:0crwdne2933505:0 Adam O'Camb

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-[* black] Most of the Galaxy watches which passed through our hands were—[guide|141415|in opposite to other smartwatches|stepid=283239|new_window=true]—screen repair friendly. The Galaxy Watch4 series keeps that track … at least the half of it.
-[* black] The Classic model with a very similar build to the Watch3 offers the same display removal strategy. A little bit of heating and we're able to separate the circular Super AMOLED screen from the frame with the push of a finger.
-[* black] The Watch4, on the other hand, turned out to be our first and final [https://www.madaboutmemes.com/uploads/memes/1585316602131.png|big enemy|new_window=true] in this teardown—and we need the accept our loss.
+[* black] Most of the Galaxy watches that pass through our hands are—[guide|141415|as opposed to other smart watches|stepid=283239|new_window=true]—screen repair friendly. The Galaxy Watch4 series maintains that streak … at least half-way.
+[* black] The Watch4 Classic, like the Watch3, prioritizes simple display removal. A little bit of heating and we're able to separate the circular AMOLED screen from the frame with the push of a finger.
+[* black] Unfortunately the Watch4 isn't so friendly. We grabbed our heat and prying tools to take on that screen.
[* black] After we went through the unsuccessful heating and pressing procedure we brought out heavier guns to fight this space enemy and might have overheated ''a little''. All we got was a cracked display glass with a toasted yellow AMOLED.
[* icon_note] We wonder if there's any connection to the difference in the display of the watches. While the Classic is equipped with Corning Gorilla Glass DX, the standard model features DX+ glass.