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crwdns2936043:0crwdne2936043:0 crwdns2933505:0crwdne2933505:0 Andrew Optimus Goldheart

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-[* icon_note] And already we are at the next level of user repairs. We change to Torx T5 and continue our journey.
-[* black] As we take away the cover of the top module we see what it carries inside:
- [* black] Mounted directly on the small board ist the headphone jack, the ambient and proximity sensor as well as the noice canceling microphone.
- [* black] On the front facing camera we find the usual connection.
- [* black] The earpiece speaker is using spring contacts and can be easily removed.
+[* icon_note] And with that, we're done with the first level of user repairs. The Fairphone is designed to be easily separated into modular components, but what if you want to fix an individual module?
+[* black] The modules are held together with Torx T5 screws—presumably to deter the casual user from delving too deep—but are still easy to open up.
+ [* black] We start with the top module, and find the headphone jack soldered to the board. Fortunately, not much else is, so a replacement board will be pretty cheap.
+ [* black] The front-facing camera connects to this board with the standard flex and connector, just like the display.
+ [* black] Spring contacts power the earpiece speaker.