How to disassemble the Samsung Galaxy S22 Plus News
News

How to disassemble the Samsung Galaxy S22 Plus

How to disassemble the Samsung Galaxy S22 Plus

In any case. As usual, we start from the back cover, which is fixed with adhesive to the rest of the body. We, therefore, need heat, suction picks and above all patience to avoid further damage. Note that such a process compromises the water resistance of the device, even if new adhesive is applied when it is reassembled. Immediately under the back cover, there is a panel that houses wireless charging and integrates several graphite areas for heat dissipation. After that it's all a matter of disconnecting cables and components, most of which are interlocking. The motherboard includes a graphite sheet on RAM, SoC and other "hot" components; there is also some thermal paste to facilitate heat transfer.

How to disassemble the Samsung Galaxy S22 Plus

Unfortunately, Samsung did not think of putting tabs to facilitate the extraction of the battery; but it has not exaggerated with the adhesive either, so that with a little isopropyl alcohol; and patience you can still leverage without too much effort. It is worth noting that to remove the screenFinally, it is not necessary to disassemble the whole back. Just apply heat to the front of the device and proceed, always very carefully, with picks and suction cups. The most delicate point is the connection to the rest of the components: there is a flex cable but it just protrudes; so you have to be very careful - especially when reinstalling the replacement component. You have to practically align the screen to the connector blindly. By opening the back also, however, the work is much easier.

Rcall that the screen of the S22/S22+ is flat, not curved like the S22 Ultra, the front camera is also located in the center. The S22+ has a 6.6-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2340 x 1080 pixel (395 ppi) display; while the S22 has an unexpectedly better and sharper 6.1-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X; with 2400 x 1080 pixel resolution (425 ppi). ppi). Both operate at frequencies up to 120 Hz.

Place comments

666

0 Comments

More comments

You are currently seeing only the comments you are notified about, if you want to see all comments from this post, click the button below.

Show all comments

more news