With frame usually means that the screen is pre-attached to a frame, so no need to glue the screen to your old frame yourself. No frame means you'll have to extract the old frame (detach broken screen from it) and glue the new screen to the old frame. Sometimes, though, "with frame" can also just mean that it comes with the thin plastic bezel around the screen, so check the listing carefully before ordering a screen.
@@optimallyobscureperformanc6264do new screen + new frame has better consistent gluing since it has been done with machine? Or it just doesn't have any significant difference? If I buy new screen with attached new frame, do I need to transfer all components from old frame to new frame?
@@firdauszainudin7118 well, usually when you order with frame, it is well glued, without frame depends how well you glue it to the frame. Yes, if you get the screen with frame it usually doesn't come with other components so you will have to transfer them from the old frame.
@@optimallyobscureperformanc6264 Thank you very much Sir for the reply. Highly appreciated. I think I will purchase a frameless screen since my old frame is still ok & the risk of damaging component such as riben/cable is higher during the transfer. 👍👍👍 Maybe in the next video you could address the power button issue of Poco F3 too, if you don't mind.
@@firdauszainudin7118 I think in the same way: everything works except the screen. So for me as an amateur, it is less risk of not perfect glueing than for transferring all components to a new frame. Huge thanks to author of the video for nice tutorial and explanations in the comments.
If I can put a graphics card into the motherboard with a maximum power consumption of 75W. Can I put one that has a lower power consumption, for example 60W?
thank you so much i fix my a20e whit this video
Good work friend keep it up 👌🙂👍
one of the best video thanks
Thanks, that really help me :) Good job
Phones looks really weird from inside
thank you!! very helpful!!👍👏
What's the difference with frame and no frame?
With frame usually means that the screen is pre-attached to a frame, so no need to glue the screen to your old frame yourself. No frame means you'll have to extract the old frame (detach broken screen from it) and glue the new screen to the old frame.
Sometimes, though, "with frame" can also just mean that it comes with the thin plastic bezel around the screen, so check the listing carefully before ordering a screen.
@@optimallyobscureperformanc6264do new screen + new frame has better consistent gluing since it has been done with machine? Or it just doesn't have any significant difference? If I buy new screen with attached new frame, do I need to transfer all components from old frame to new frame?
@@firdauszainudin7118 well, usually when you order with frame, it is well glued, without frame depends how well you glue it to the frame. Yes, if you get the screen with frame it usually doesn't come with other components so you will have to transfer them from the old frame.
@@optimallyobscureperformanc6264 Thank you very much Sir for the reply. Highly appreciated. I think I will purchase a frameless screen since my old frame is still ok & the risk of damaging component such as riben/cable is higher during the transfer. 👍👍👍 Maybe in the next video you could address the power button issue of Poco F3 too, if you don't mind.
@@firdauszainudin7118
I think in the same way: everything works except the screen. So for me as an amateur, it is less risk of not perfect glueing than for transferring all components to a new frame.
Huge thanks to author of the video for nice tutorial and explanations in the comments.
If I can put a graphics card into the motherboard with a maximum power consumption of 75W. Can I put one that has a lower power consumption, for example 60W?
Yes, of course.
👌👌👌👌