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Desmontaje del Google Pixel 3a

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Google Pixel 3a Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:01crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0 Google Pixel 3a Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:02crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0 Google Pixel 3a Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:03crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0

  • What, no iOpener? Although it would help, this phone was easy enough to open without heat—a rarity these days.

  • A spongy, easily-separated adhesive secures the display—which is good for repairs. But it's probably a trade-off that also leaves this phone less than waterproof, so beware.

  • The usual tiny side bezels leave this expensive OLED panel vulnerable to our opening pick. Expecting this, we safely slice alongside the display and free it from the phone.

  • Just like old times, the display is connected to the motherboard by a single ribbon cable.

  • Rumors pointed to a "gOLED" display made by LG, but this is unmistakably a Samsung panel.

  • Spoiler alert: we're also tearing down a 3a XL, and that's got a Samsung panel, too.

  • Also along for the ride is a Synaptics S3706 touchscreen controller.

  • GigaDevice GD25LH40C 4 Mb Serial Flash Memory

¿Qué, no necesitamos iOpener? Aunque ayudaría, este teléfono fue bastante fácil de abrir sin calefacción, una rareza en estos días.

Un adhesivo esponjoso y fácil de separar asegura la pantalla, lo que es bueno para reparaciones. Pero es probable que sea una compensación que también deje a este teléfono menos que impermeable, así que ten cuidado.

Los pequeños biseles laterales habituales dejan este costoso panel OLED vulnerable a nuestra púa de apertura. Esperando esto, cortamos la pantalla de forma segura y la liberamos del teléfono

Al igual que en los viejos tiempos, la pantalla está conectada a la placa madre por un solo cable plano.

Los rumores apuntaban a una pantalla "gOLED" hecha por LG, pero esto es inequívocamente un panel de Samsung.

Alerta de spoiler: además estamos desmontando un 3a XL, y ese también tiene un panel de Samsung.

También a lo largo del paseo se encuentra un controlador de pantalla táctil Synaptics S3706.

[* black] ''What, no iOpener?'' Although it would help, this phone was easy enough to open without heat—a rarity these days.
[* black] A spongy, easily-separated adhesive secures the display—which is good for repairs. But it's probably a trade-off that also leaves this phone less than waterproof, so beware.
[* black] The usual tiny side bezels leave this expensive OLED panel vulnerable to our opening pick. Expecting this, we safely slice alongside the display and free it from the phone.
[* black] Just like [guide|71237|old times|stepid=142645|new_window=true], the display is connected to the motherboard by a single ribbon cable.
[* black] Rumors pointed to a "gOLED" display made by LG, but this is unmistakably a Samsung panel.
[* icon_note] ***Spoiler alert***: we're also tearing down a 3a XL, and [https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/gSJotXGF5budgEaW.full|that's got a Samsung panel, too|new_window=true].
[* red] Also along for the ride is a Synaptics [https://www.synaptics.com/company/news/S3706|S3706|new_window=true] touchscreen controller.
+ [* orange] GigaDevice GD25LH40C 4 Mb Serial Flash Memory

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