Введение
Did you heave your Droid RAZR through a metropolitan area in an attempt to recreate the lamppost slicing skills Motorola showed in their commercials? No? Well, even if you only dropped your phone down a couple flights of stairs, this guide will show you how to replace the display assembly.
The LCD and digitizer are fused to the display glass, so the entire unit must be replaced as one piece.
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Insert a plastic opening tool between the back cover and rear case at the lower left edge of the back cover.
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Pry the back cover up with the plastic opening tool to free the plastic clips.
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Continue prying along the left edge of the back cover towards the top of the phone.
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Work the plastic opening tool across the top of the back case to free the plastic clips.
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Continue prying down the right side of the back cover to free the remaining clips.
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Use the tip of a spudger to lift up the red silicone cover over the battery terminal screws and remove it.
I did this repair on a Droid Razr model xt912. My version has a plastic shield over the battery connectors; the shield is part of the rear case, so I had to do steps 6-9 before I could do steps 4 and 5.
Thank you so much for this comment - saved me a lot of confusion.
Also noted that not all screws were the same as noted. I was just careful and made sure they bit fit before torking.
What are steps 6-9? This article store at step 5. The terminals on my phone are covered too and it's not obvious how it is removed.
Excellent guide, but it forgot to include that you need to get double sided adhesive to replace the old adhesive. Maybe its implied? Anyways I got mine from here: http://www.repairsuniverse.com/3m-double...
Step 1 should be to remove the case screws. No way your removal tool will get the back off with the screws still on.
Mine was on too tight to pry off. Even with small screwdrivers I was unable to get the case opened up all they way around without bending the edge metal out of shape (which is the reason for a plastic tool).
If you have the wireless charging coil installed, you can forget the adhesive back.
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Remove the two 3.3 mm T5 Torx battery terminal screws.
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Grab the blue battery removal tab and lift the battery out to remove it.
Very helpful, but I needed to remove the frame around the battery before I could actually get the battery out. No big deal, just a few more screws. Thanks.
That’s actually pretty vital to the whole removal process.
Anyone know somewhere to purchase these “3.3 mm” terminal screws if ever lost?
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Use a heat gun or hair dryer to soften the adhesive underneath the camera cover.
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Gently pry up the bottom edge of the camera cover with a plastic opening tool.
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Carefully slide the plastic opening tool across the bottom edge to free it from the adhesive.
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Continue to use the heat gun as needed to soften the adhesive as you remove the camera cover.
Is it really necessary to remove the camera cover to replace the display assembly??? Reviewing the rest of the steps to the display, I could see no reson to remove the camera cover. Of course I've not begun my own disassembly yet, but when I do I'll see if the camera cover can be left in place and let you know how it goes.
Yes. Check the step 8. The camera cover hide one T3 torx screw.
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Insert the plastic opening tool underneath the top edge of the camera cover.
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Gently pry the camera cover up as you slide the plastic opening tool across the top edge to free it from the adhesive.
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Remove the camera cover.
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Remove the six screws securing the rear case to the rest of the phone:
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three 6.7 mm silver T3 Torx screws at the top,
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four 4.0 mm gold T3 Torx screws in the middle,
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and three 4.5 mm black T5 Torx screws at the bottom.
Some phone models with have T3 torx screws (orange circles)
MIND YOU !
This is a mistake or the production process has been altered.
Infact, all but 3 (of all screws described as T3) are infact T4 !
You can imagine my face when I took the phone apart today and the T3 driver head didn't fit -.-
I am also having trouble with the top middle screw. After working to turn the screw it became stripped. Very gently and very slowly I drilled away the head of the screw, and completed the disassembly. But the rest of the body of the screw is still in the post, and it seems too risky to try to drill anymore. Any advice on how to remove the rest of the screw or resecure this section when I put everything back together?
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Insert a plastic opening tool between the rear case and the motherboard assembly.
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Work your way down the side of the phone and gently pry the rear case up.
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Separate the rear case from the motherboard assembly.
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Remove the three 2.5 mm T3 Torx screws securing the metal chassis to the motherboard.
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Remove the metal chassis from the motherboard assembly.
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Use the flat end of a spudger to remove the two red silicone microphone covers at the top and bottom of the motherboard.
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Use the tip of a spudger to gently bend the clips out of shape and remove the shield.
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Use the flat end of a spudger to pry the three display cable connectors off their sockets on the motherboard.
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Use a heat gun or hair dryer to soften the adhesive strip around the perimeter of the motherboard.
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Pry the edges of the motherboard up from the display assembly with a plastic opening tool.
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Remove the motherboard assembly.
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Once separated from the motherboard assembly, the entire display assembly can be replaced.
This last step isn't QUITE as simple as the instructions would lead you to believe. Your replacement display assembly will not have a replacement front frame--the piece that the motherboard assembly and rear case screw onto--so you need to remove the broken display glass from the front frame. Get the hairdryer back out; it's attached with adhesive. If your display was shattered, it won't come easily and you're going to be picking pieces out of the frame. When you replace the display, you will no longer have enough adhesive on the frame to hold the display assembly to it. After thinking about it, I just stuck it on with super glue. I figured, the phone is three years old and I've already beaten the crap out of it. By the time I might need to change out the display assembly again, it will probably be broken in ten other ways. I've added another year or so to its life with this repair, and that's worth it.
Ran into the same problem; Had to use a modelling knife and chip it all away. Used cement glue, as it was the only decent adhesive I had laying around.
Second phone repair I've done - wasn't too terrible. Screws were easier to keep separated compared to the 1.3 and 1.5mm screws from my iPhone 4.
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To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
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