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Desmontaje del Google Pixel 2 XL

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Google Pixel 2 XL Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:01crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0 Google Pixel 2 XL Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:02crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0 Google Pixel 2 XL Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:03crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0

  • While the display glass was held down with some easy-to-slice foam adhesive, the rear glass is a different story.

  • We're happy to see that Google still hasn't given in to the full glass back trend. This little bit of glass seems to bridge the gap between durability and antenna transmissivity.

  • We suspect this thick pad of sticky adhesive is here as a shock absorber to protect the glass from falls. Whatever the reason, we had to bring plenty of heat to extract it.

  • This little antenna-laced cover pops off to reveal the front sensor cable, accessible only from the back after removing the glass.

  • Two Knowles MEMS microphones are found on the flex cable attached to the back of the phone

Mientras que el vidrio de la pantalla se mantuvo presionado con un poco de adhesivo de espuma fácil de cortar, el vidrio trasero es una historia diferente.

Nos complace ver que Google todavía no se ha dado por vencido con la tendencia de respaldo total. Este pedacito de vidrio parece cerrar la brecha entre la durabilidad y la transmisividad de la antena.

Sospechamos que esta gruesa almohadilla de adhesivo pegajoso está aquí como un amortiguador para proteger el vidrio de las caídas. Cualquiera sea la razón, tuvimos que traer mucho calor para extraerlo.

Esta pequeña cubierta con antena se desprende para revelar el cable del sensor frontal, al que solo se puede acceder desde la parte posterior después de retirar el cristal.

[* black] While the display glass was held down with some easy-to-slice foam adhesive, the rear glass is a different story.
[* icon_note] We're happy to see that Google still hasn't [guide|97482|given in|stepid=179021|new_window=true] to the full glass back trend. This little bit of glass seems to bridge the gap between durability and antenna transmissivity.
[* black] We suspect this thick pad of sticky adhesive is here as a shock absorber to protect the glass from falls. Whatever the reason, we had to bring plenty of heat to extract it.
[* black] This little antenna-laced cover pops off to reveal the front sensor cable, accessible only from the back after removing the glass.
+[* icon_note] Two Knowles MEMS microphones are found on the flex cable attached to the back of the phone

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