Download >>> https://byltly.com/282lta
Your phone is one of the most important possessions that you carry. Your carrier's coverage might be spotty, but at least you know that your phone will always light up when an email comes in. It’s your connection to the world, and it deserves to be treated with respect. Unfortunately, problems with smartphones are about as common as they are unavoidable. You could drop them in water or coffee or get them stolen, but phones also have a tendency to misbehave for no apparent reason whatsoever. Perhaps you’ve noticed that your phone doesn’t charge properly anymore. Not bad, you think, I’ll just replace the charging cable. But once you try to use it with your new cable, your phone won't charge at all. This is happening because the port is damaged and needs completely replaced. Port damage can be caused by dropping the device or using cables that aren’t made for it. It happens more often than not, and it isn't cheap to fix if you need a replacement part. The charging ports of high-end devices are usually soldered onto the board of the phone, so they are very difficult to replace without damaging other components on the main board. But you don’t have to live with a phone that doesn’t charge properly. The good news is that there are many solutions to this problem, and if you follow them, you might not even have to replace the charging port at all. If your charging port is damaged beyond repair, you can easily replace it using a part from your local electronics store and some soldering skills. Here’s what you need:Step 1: Find the Port First things first: open up the phone and locate the charging port. It should be next to the battery and sometimes along the side of your device. Now look for any damage – start small if necessary – before moving on to step two. Step 2: Prepare the Replacement Port (Optional) There are different types of ports, and if you’re not sure which one needs to be replaced, you can open up your phone model’s online manual or look for part number that could help you purchase the right component. If your device is fairly new, chances are that it uses a Micro-USB port. Step 3: Test the Replacement Charger Port (Optional) For this step, you need to find an old working charging port so you can replace the broken part with it. Cut off its connector first so you won’t accidentally try to use it later on. Now test out the other part by connecting it directly to a source of power. If the phone charges normally, then you can move on to step four. Step 4: Remove Solder From The Port (Optional) If your phone charges at this point, then you don't need to remove any soldering material. However if your device still doesn’t work properly, it could mean that the other part you used has some kind of problem. Now it’s time to get down to business and replace the faulty port with a new one purchased from your local electronics store. Before removing the old port, soak up all excess solder that sticks out into space. cfa1e77820
Comentarios