Script:
What's going on guys? Bendji D. here from Get Fixed and I gotta request from Kanje Vest to do a glass only screen repair. Some of you may know the screen is actually made of two parts, the Digitizer, which is the cheap five dollar glass, and the LCD, which is the part of the screen that lights up and displays the images. Before figuring out how to separate the two, I would constantly have people come to me with only the Digitizer asking me to do a screen repair for them. When I told them that the screens are stuck together and it's nearly impossible to separate the two without breaking the LCD, they would either refer me to a YouTuber that has succeeded where I failed. Come on, you and I both know you're just trying to save an extra twenty-five bucks. Now that I have the knowledge of separating the two, I'm here to share that knowledge you Kanje. This is the glass only screen repair tutorial for the IPhone 4 through the IPhone 6s Plus.
Step 1. Use something like a blow dryer or a heating pad, like the one I have here. This is meant for keeping coffee warm and melting scented candles, but I got a bit creative. What can I say, I'm Bendji D. here fromGet Fixed. There's a link in the description if you wanna know where to get one.
Step 2. Take the screen and heat it upp, either to the point where it's too hot to touch, or for about two and a half minutes.
Step 3. Take something thin like a business card or a blade, slide it in between the LCD and Digitizer, and apply a small amount of pressure in order to separate the LCD from the adhesive. Be very cautious when doing this step because it is very sensitive, any unnecessary pressure applied to it can result in a broken screen. You will then be forced to order a screen with both the LCD and Digitizer. The LCD is the most expensive part of the screen assembly.
Last but not least, Step 4. Once the glass is removed, you will notice the screen has this sticky residue left from the separation. That's the adhesive I mentioned earlier. You will need two things to get the adhesive off, one of which is the blade you used to separate the screen, and a spray called Goof Off. Spray a bit of it on a napkin, apply it to the adhesive, and scrape the adhesive off with the blade.
That is all. If you learned anything new today and want to see more content of this nature, click the like button below and subscribe. Anyways guys, Bendji D. here from Get Fixed and I'm out. Peace.
Step 1. Use something like a blow dryer or a heating pad, like the one I have here. This is meant for keeping coffee warm and melting scented candles, but I got a bit creative. What can I say, I'm Bendji D. here fromGet Fixed. There's a link in the description if you wanna know where to get one.
Step 2. Take the screen and heat it upp, either to the point where it's too hot to touch, or for about two and a half minutes.
Step 3. Take something thin like a business card or a blade, slide it in between the LCD and Digitizer, and apply a small amount of pressure in order to separate the LCD from the adhesive. Be very cautious when doing this step because it is very sensitive, any unnecessary pressure applied to it can result in a broken screen. You will then be forced to order a screen with both the LCD and Digitizer. The LCD is the most expensive part of the screen assembly.
Last but not least, Step 4. Once the glass is removed, you will notice the screen has this sticky residue left from the separation. That's the adhesive I mentioned earlier. You will need two things to get the adhesive off, one of which is the blade you used to separate the screen, and a spray called Goof Off. Spray a bit of it on a napkin, apply it to the adhesive, and scrape the adhesive off with the blade.
That is all. If you learned anything new today and want to see more content of this nature, click the like button below and subscribe. Anyways guys, Bendji D. here from Get Fixed and I'm out. Peace.
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