Through the magic of time-lapse photography, we are able to show you this simple 42-day repair procedure in just 10 minutes! j/k, great vid - don't think I'd have the nerve to tackle it though.
Lol, good one Jeff! Changing the whole board is possibly a tad more expensive but a LOT easier than microsoldering. That said, I am looking forward to trying to reinstall the old charging port on the board I just pulled out of my Galaxy S2 tablet. I will use solder paste instead of wire solder.
I have done this crap before with a surface pro, cracked the first screen, second time round got it lol....really erks me they make this shit this way...
It's been a couple months now since I've bought this tablet and it is great. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxAxiUS5CgVC3j8FwNOHt037zhsquGQpXv The tablet is responsive and runs well. There were a few times that the tablet did an awkward thing where it would detect pen on at all times and wouldn't register finger press, but it is usually fixed by closing and opening either the screen or app. This is highly likely due to my excessive use for drawing which caused this and wasn't really very big. As I mostly enjoy using the tablet for drawing (and some light gaming), I would comment from that aspect that there is definitely more accurate pressure and drawing using a PC device and drawing tablet, however i find the moveablity of the tablet more enjoyable to draw on. Like how you can physically rotate and move a piece of paper around or even draw casually on your bed.All in all, as a tablet it is good, and as a drawing device can be good depending on what you want from a drawing device. It is definitely good enough if you just want to use it to take notes. For typing though I can't comment on the keyboard as I did not get the keyboard.
Anyone know if the component that the screen is glued to is rigid enough to prevent a broken screen from flexing, becoming inoperable, when trying to remove the screen assembly? I think the charging port on my Galaxy Tab S2 is shot...and probably the battery is dying. I was going to replace all three but the tablet works fine...when I can get it to charge. So, I decided to replace just the charging port & battery. Thanks for any info you can offer.
I just bought one for $14. I think I would have to get pretty lucky to pull off the soldering shown in this video first try without messing anything up! Just removing the screen will be difficult enough for me.
You can't get to the charging port from the back, there are screws under the screen that you can't remove unless you take the screen off. It's a major PITA.
This tab s2 has terrible design and those design engineers didn't think about this. You can get to inside without removing screen. screen is OLED and super fragile. way too much risk for amateurs to attempt this.
My charge port melted/burned up! The idiocy of the tablet in design is that it discharges (in use) faster than it can be charged, so it cannot be used continuously. That encourages the user to leave it plugged into the charger! So a bad charge circuit is more likely to happen and more likely to burn something. I'll never buy another tablet with this charge behavior.
I think when this tablet gets older and the batteries start to go, it just takes so much current to charge now bad battery that there's no way for it to charge anymore while you use it.
@@bonerici I think you are right. That is what mine is like. I watched this video because I figured I would replace both the charging port and the battery since I think both are contributing to very slow charging times. I think I will just buy a drop in replacement part though, since I saw that they were only $14 on Ebay, rather than attempting that soldering job. :)
@@bonerici If you have a 3d printer you can lay it on the heated bed for about an hour at 70c. Its a lot safer than the heat gun and provides evenly distributed heat.
utjason8 is correct. If you have a heated surface on which you can control the temperature it will work. I don't have a 3D printer so I considered using a heat gun, hair dryer, halogen lamp and toaster oven. Heat gun worked great. I kept it moving around the perimeter of the screen and would test with the back of my hand. When screen was uncomfortably hot I knew it was ready. Worked the edge up with a thin piece of metal until I could get a piece of thin (24mm) plastic I cut from the front of a package from the recycle bin under the screen. Then I worked the plastic around the top, right side, and bottom of the screen. I would put a drop or two of Isopropyl alcohol on every so often. When it got hard to move the plastic I pulled it out and heated the screen. I inserted some carton banding, again from recycle, that I cut into 1" lengths as I went along opening the screen so the screen would stay separate from the tablet. I did not do the left side of the screen as that is where a lot of the SMD's are and you don't want to hit those. With patience I was able to separate the screen assembly from the tab. Happy to say the screen worked fine after separating...because it was cracked in many places before I started this project.
Well you would have to be idiotic to try this as you would end up destroying the tablet much better to phone a pc repair place and get a quote maybe even contact samsung or the company who made your tablet
*✅ Become an EXPERT👉👉* movilone.eu
Through the magic of time-lapse photography, we are able to show you this simple 42-day repair procedure in just 10 minutes! j/k, great vid - don't think I'd have the nerve to tackle it though.
Lol, good one Jeff!
Changing the whole board is possibly a tad more expensive but a LOT easier than microsoldering. That said, I am looking forward to trying to reinstall the old charging port on the board I just pulled out of my Galaxy S2 tablet. I will use solder paste instead of wire solder.
I have done this crap before with a surface pro, cracked the first screen, second time round got it lol....really erks me they make this shit this way...
how cool would be to be able to fit an USB C 😊
It doesn't work
it could 100% be done
Nice use of guitar picks!
Damien Delvallée jejejej! Thanks for watching 👋
It's been a couple months now since I've bought this tablet and it is great. th-cam.com/users/postUgkxAxiUS5CgVC3j8FwNOHt037zhsquGQpXv The tablet is responsive and runs well. There were a few times that the tablet did an awkward thing where it would detect pen on at all times and wouldn't register finger press, but it is usually fixed by closing and opening either the screen or app. This is highly likely due to my excessive use for drawing which caused this and wasn't really very big. As I mostly enjoy using the tablet for drawing (and some light gaming), I would comment from that aspect that there is definitely more accurate pressure and drawing using a PC device and drawing tablet, however i find the moveablity of the tablet more enjoyable to draw on. Like how you can physically rotate and move a piece of paper around or even draw casually on your bed.All in all, as a tablet it is good, and as a drawing device can be good depending on what you want from a drawing device. It is definitely good enough if you just want to use it to take notes. For typing though I can't comment on the keyboard as I did not get the keyboard.
Great work
I have a Samsung Galaxy Tab S model sm T813 the it fell and screen went black
That is so COOL! so how much does it cost for you to do that to my tablet?
good job sir
Is there any where to have the port done and battery and how much on galaxy tabs2samsung 10tablet
Hello!!! Please where to get the tongue to lift glass, mikda some linck. Thank you
Can whole plate with port be simply replaced without soldering?
Yew, a charging board costs about €9 if ordered from Chinese markets.
Anyone know if the component that the screen is glued to is rigid enough to prevent a broken screen from flexing, becoming inoperable, when trying to remove the screen assembly? I think the charging port on my Galaxy Tab S2 is shot...and probably the battery is dying. I was going to replace all three but the tablet works fine...when I can get it to charge. So, I decided to replace just the charging port & battery. Thanks for any info you can offer.
i have same problem but, when i plugin charg in, the indicator can not increase but decrease.. why? if i change port can solved this problem?
idk if im late but its a burnt chip on the motherboard, you can solve the issue by making a custom charging cable, pretty easy fix
My also Samsung galaxy tab S2 my also this problem what can I do
Did all this and it still won’t power on. Any suggestions😢
just buy the board with the port already soldered on it...their only 30.00 on ebay
I just bought one for $14. I think I would have to get pretty lucky to pull off the soldering shown in this video first try without messing anything up! Just removing the screen will be difficult enough for me.
Why didn't you go through the back to begin with? Seems like you added alot of more work.
You can't get to the charging port from the back, there are screws under the screen that you can't remove unless you take the screen off. It's a major PITA.
This tab s2 has terrible design and those design engineers didn't think about this. You can get to inside without removing screen. screen is OLED and super fragile. way too much risk for amateurs to attempt this.
Battery is accessible from removing the back cover, but I don't think the charging port can be removed without removing the screen first.
I need help
My charge port melted/burned up! The idiocy of the tablet in design is that it discharges (in use) faster than it can be charged, so it cannot be used continuously. That encourages the user to leave it plugged into the charger! So a bad charge circuit is more likely to happen and more likely to burn something.
I'll never buy another tablet with this charge behavior.
I think when this tablet gets older and the batteries start to go, it just takes so much current to charge now bad battery that there's no way for it to charge anymore while you use it.
@@bonerici I think you are right. That is what mine is like. I watched this video because I figured I would replace both the charging port and the battery since I think both are contributing to very slow charging times. I think I will just buy a drop in replacement part though, since I saw that they were only $14 on Ebay, rather than attempting that soldering job. :)
@@pstrap1311 don't forget you need a heat gun to pry apart the glass be careful
@@bonerici If you have a 3d printer you can lay it on the heated bed for about an hour at 70c. Its a lot safer than the heat gun and provides evenly distributed heat.
utjason8 is correct. If you have a heated surface on which you can control the temperature it will work. I don't have a 3D printer so I considered using a heat gun, hair dryer, halogen lamp and toaster oven. Heat gun worked great. I kept it moving around the perimeter of the screen and would test with the back of my hand. When screen was uncomfortably hot I knew it was ready. Worked the edge up with a thin piece of metal until I could get a piece of thin (24mm) plastic I cut from the front of a package from the recycle bin under the screen. Then I worked the plastic around the top, right side, and bottom of the screen. I would put a drop or two of Isopropyl alcohol on every so often. When it got hard to move the plastic I pulled it out and heated the screen. I inserted some carton banding, again from recycle, that I cut into 1" lengths as I went along opening the screen so the screen would stay separate from the tablet. I did not do the left side of the screen as that is where a lot of the SMD's are and you don't want to hit those.
With patience I was able to separate the screen assembly from the tab. Happy to say the screen worked fine after separating...because it was cracked in many places before I started this project.
What is in the bottle
Isopropyl alcohol
I thought about doing this myself. Nah.
I have a samsung galaxy tab S2
Well you would have to be idiotic to try this as you would end up destroying the tablet much better to phone a pc repair place and get a quote maybe even contact samsung or the company who made your tablet