(Fastblade299 on VCCBR Locals) Did my first ever A10 CPU pull out of tried luck, and successfully lifted with no pads missing except for a few NC pads, but that's expected. Quite happy with it 👍
I had a go at a bunch of old A10 CPU ipads I had lying around, I removed the chips perfectly, reballed them perfectly, But each time, I got a short on the 1.2V rail.... Well maybe one day I might be able to pull it off successfully.
Dont forget the trick of putting a plastic utility clamp on the CPU to get it too boot and recover data. I had a samsung tablet stuck in boot loop, and the first time i tried using the utility clamp by putting it on the CPU, it booted right away and touch was fixed. Now a perfect board to practice reballing
@@VCCBoardRepairs CAREFULL with heat on the Samsung boards.!?. I just spent hours yesterday cleaning my chips and the board all perfect, now I just noticed the board has a bubble in it, im gussing i used to much heat and seperated the layers. Glad i noticed cause its hard to spot. Device isTab 6E Lite. Also my first time dealing with samsung glue, So i think it probably happened because at first I didnt think there was any glue because its clear and contained under the edges, so i kept heating waiting for it to loosen. :$
It's q bit tricky, but if you know the exact spot to clamp, it works in 90% of cases without having to resolder chip. Of course it's not a permanent fix, only for data recovery. I remember using this method on LG V10's which had a lot of these boot-looping issues.
Any guesses why this repair doesnt last as a long term repair? The lack of solder around the perimeter of the nand seems like a weak point and design failure. Have you tried different glues on the corners of nand?
I've been having really good success soldering chips with pure rosin. Especially on lead free preballed chips. Mechanic X9 Rosin is the best I've used so far, it is possibly X Grade and on sentrix. If someone tried to do this as a long term repair, I think using rosin would help with some structural support for the chips when it hardens, it also protects against liquid damage. "Electronics repair school" has a great instructional video, but its behind a paywall "Best soldering flux for swapping chips without reballing"
so difficult to find a repair guy on youtube i can understand ... wish i could find more vids on using the gsm boxes and dongles ... the hardware work is far more experience intensive ...
Hey, great video! I have a question. Does the donor phone have to be the exact same model as the one the recovery chips came from? Like, can a Note 10 donor read the data from Note 10 plus chips?
Great video, thanks for sharing. Is there any chance of recovering data in the event of a damaged processor? In my Samsung S10+, the processor was damaged. Is it possible to resolder just the memory to a new motherboard?
jesse there is alot of people do android phones cpu reballing for repairing not data recovery, do you think these phones can't exist longer, if it what they do it and what do you think is caused
Just use a large SDcard in models which have a slot (all the latest Samsung A series have a slot). Personally I wouldn't use ANY phone without an SDcard, my stuff stays on my phone, nothing in the cloud. ;)
@@VCCBoardRepairs Because I've been looking for a phone that is impossible to find, it is Samsung Galaxy S10 5G 512GB Verizon but I only found the 256GB Version. So, it it possible to replace the chips to upgrade the storage from 256GB to 512GB? The Motherboard for S10 5G 512GB Verizon is the Ultra Rare Part.
@@VCCBoardRepairs that's what was not backed up to my cloud on my phone, My phone is not working anymore due to sea water damage (the motherboard) Would you be able to restore the data of secured file ?
@mouhamaddoukmak yes. We would fix the board enough to power on Then we can do a Smart Switch Backup with the secure folder data Then you can restore it to another Samsung
Hello i just want to ask if is it okay to motherboard swap even tho the other motherboard donor is different like for example 4gb ram 64gb and putting it to a 6gb 128gb donor board but theyre the same model of phone
Is it okay for data recovery? Like swapping only the cpu and internal memory? But not the ram? Or the ram should also need to be swap in order to have a success data recovery from cracked board
So even though the ram in the donors phone is 6gb and the phone of the customer is 4gb i should still swap the 4gb into the 6gb ram is that it? Because im really curious on how its done
Im probably going to get a lot of hate for this comment, but I have to say it, because I notice this behaviour in every video I watch from Jesse. Look, I hope you take this as constructive feedback: I understand you consider yourself to be above 90% of the technicians and repair shops out there, however, it comes across as very rude and offensive to trashtalk all other tech shops, instead of creating trust in the industry, you are doing the opposite, you dont need to do that to drive customers your way, in fact, the less you do that, the more humble you come across and you let youtr work do the talking. I'm sorry for saying this, I really want to enjoy your videos because your content is very good and special, but in general, as my grandfather used to say: "dont praise yourself, let your work and others do that for you" Again Im sorry, Im just a viewer that sees your videos and notices how much trashtalking and putting down other shops there is. Not good for the right to repair movement :(
I appreciate the feedback. Although I think if you had to deal with all the trainwrecks I see, you'd probably feel the need to speak out against it. I am not calling any specific person out for their work But I do want to caution potential customers of the risks of who they choose. Often times, they don't know that this is specialized work that most repair shops can't do I've had several customers tell me the first shop they went to seemed legit. Had good ratings and whatnot. But turns out they are good at basic stuff but suck at soldering and destroyed the customer's device. Many times, the last shop's mistakes lose all chances of a successful data recovery and customers don't realize that is possible So many think I have some magical tool I can just plug the board into and pull their data. But as you may know, that's not the case. Then I'm the one stuck trying to explain to the customer why their data is inaccessible and it's an awkward conversation to have. It's hard to explain technical reasons why data is permanently lost to someone who is not technical
@@VCCBoardRepairs this is by far the most beautiful Comment and answer I've ever read. I agree with both of you ❤️ The Conclusion is "Not all of the repair shops are good at micro-soldering." Choose wisely, a good technician will not get offended by Jesse. Bcs almost all technicians have already seen the worst botched phone from another shop. But reminding him to be a bit more humble is not bad advice for technicians. Not just for jesse, but for all of us.
@@VCCBoardRepairs Hey, big thanks for taking the time to share your thoughts. I totally get where you're coming from, and it's cool to have these discussions. Just a quick heads up though, maybe give your recent vids a once-over. Your work speaks volumes, man, no need to keep hammering the same point which happens often in other videos. I've been tuning into other teachers like Carlos Quiceno, Edgar, and Alex from Northridge Fix, and I'm digging their vibe. They're all about showing off their skills without throwing shade at other shops, you know what I mean? (Note: Not saying they dont get mad when other shops damage the boards, they do, and mention it, but not all the time) Anyway, I'm a fan of your content, and I think keeping it positive could really amp things up. And yeah, I'm with you on the whole 'practicing on consumers' boards' thing. But dissing other shops? Doesn't that kind of go against the whole 'right to repair' vibe we're all about? Just a thought. Let's keep the good vibes flowing, yeah? Catch you later!
I agree with you there, I appreciate your commend, if we could only stop fighting amongst ourselves and fight together towards right to repair :), there are always and will always be bad actors in every industry, but with my customers I avoid throwing shade on other shops....Havent seen the need, they keep coming to me anyways and referring. So good and clean work is the best referral.@@ReggeditCh04
@@EltecnicoWD where in the "right to repair" movement does it say not to mention bad work being done by bad shops? That's the main reason why manufacturers don't want independent repair shops working on their devices, because noobs destroy the phones and now they have to deal with the customer trying to warranty the device with them Right to repair is about doing quality work. No one doing quality work would take offense to what I'm saying. If you do quality work, then you have nothing to worry about
@@VCCBoardRepairs you may not be bothered as you mostly do swaps for data recovery only but let me tell you that these pcbs have horrible heat distribution. Say even if you are using low heat to take off a component the moment when the component you are heating starts to float by that time some sensitive component far across or right below it either has joint issue or will short to ground. Also if you become lazy to put the pcb on a fixture while working specifically when using hot air gun these pcb tend to bend thus some ic’s solder ball will short to ground too. Last but not least don’t you gravity method for ic removal on this pcb.
I don't mostly do CPU swaps for data recovery. Most are repaired for data. I personally haven't had those types of issues you described on these boards
@@genzogamer9043 - You have to cover other parts carefully with either Kapton tape or tin foil to keep them heating up. Also adjusting the proper heat and airflow makes a big difference.
How many of you have tried a CPU Swap and failed? And what do you think went wrong?
Dead ufs😂
Vivo, Freakin hard glue.
(Fastblade299 on VCCBR Locals)
Did my first ever A10 CPU pull out of tried luck, and successfully lifted with no pads missing except for a few NC pads, but that's expected. Quite happy with it 👍
I had a go at a bunch of old A10 CPU ipads I had lying around, I removed the chips perfectly, reballed them perfectly, But each time, I got a short on the 1.2V rail.... Well maybe one day I might be able to pull it off successfully.
@@ExzeroX Keep at it 👍, Now you mention it, I'll be expecting a short on 1v2 but I'll let you know
You do a great job Jesse, don't worry about the length of the video, nor those who are jealous.
I appreciate that!
Amazing Job Jesse!
Thank you! Appreciate the support! 🙏
Dont forget the trick of putting a plastic utility clamp on the CPU to get it too boot and recover data. I had a samsung tablet stuck in boot loop, and the first time i tried using the utility clamp by putting it on the CPU, it booted right away and touch was fixed. Now a perfect board to practice reballing
I'm well aware of this method. Didn't work
Didn't mean to sound like I was doubting you. Just an idea forgotten from the video. I've never seen anyone so dedicated!!!
I saw that LOL still waiting to buy my own set of clamps, definitely these tricks level us all up
@@VCCBoardRepairs CAREFULL with heat on the Samsung boards.!?. I just spent hours yesterday cleaning my chips and the board all perfect, now I just noticed the board has a bubble in it, im gussing i used to much heat and seperated the layers. Glad i noticed cause its hard to spot. Device isTab 6E Lite. Also my first time dealing with samsung glue, So i think it probably happened because at first I didnt think there was any glue because its clear and contained under the edges, so i kept heating waiting for it to loosen. :$
It's q bit tricky, but if you know the exact spot to clamp, it works in 90% of cases without having to resolder chip. Of course it's not a permanent fix, only for data recovery. I remember using this method on LG V10's which had a lot of these boot-looping issues.
Great job, great watch. thank you for this!
Glad you enjoyed it!
great as always 🔥
Thanks 🔥
Any guesses why this repair doesnt last as a long term repair?
The lack of solder around the perimeter of the nand seems like a weak point and design failure.
Have you tried different glues on the corners of nand?
I've been having really good success soldering chips with pure rosin. Especially on lead free preballed chips. Mechanic X9 Rosin is the best I've used so far, it is possibly X Grade and on sentrix. If someone tried to do this as a long term repair, I think using rosin would help with some structural support for the chips when it hardens, it also protects against liquid damage. "Electronics repair school" has a great instructional video, but its behind a paywall "Best soldering flux for swapping chips without reballing"
Not sure & not really interested in figuring it out
I think you need an ic holder. Try out the Relife brand for IC holder. It's really make cleaning IC so much easier.
Greetings from Indonesia ❤️
I have several and don't like any of them. I prefer it this way
@@VCCBoardRepairs Hey jesse, Have you ever tried the Borneo Schematic? Good one from Indonesia
Good job
Thank you!
Resistance on CPU line 6 ohm vdd_g3d_ap L8001, L8003 normal or low?
so difficult to find a repair guy on youtube i can understand ... wish i could find more vids on using the gsm boxes and dongles ... the hardware work is far more experience intensive ...
Thank you! Appreciate the support!
Hey, great video! I have a question. Does the donor phone have to be the exact same model as the one the recovery chips came from? Like, can a Note 10 donor read the data from Note 10 plus chips?
Has to be the same exact model
Great video, thanks for sharing. Is there any chance of recovering data in the event of a damaged processor? In my Samsung S10+, the processor was damaged. Is it possible to resolder just the memory to a new motherboard?
No, that's impossible. The data is encrypted with the keys in the CPU. No CPU, no data
@@VCCBoardRepairs thanks for fast answer.
jesse there is alot of people do android phones cpu reballing for repairing not data recovery, do you think these phones can't exist longer, if it what they do it and what do you think is caused
Yeah I see that. I just don't think it's worth it for the most part
@@VCCBoardRepairs - Data recovery is where the money's at. ;)
Can you make a video about uprgading samsung storage chips from 256GB to 512GB?
I would but no one has ever requested for that service
Just use a large SDcard in models which have a slot (all the latest Samsung A series have a slot). Personally I wouldn't use ANY phone without an SDcard, my stuff stays on my phone, nothing in the cloud. ;)
@@VCCBoardRepairs Because I've been looking for a phone that is impossible to find, it is Samsung Galaxy S10 5G 512GB Verizon but I only found the 256GB Version. So, it it possible to replace the chips to upgrade the storage from 256GB to 512GB? The Motherboard for S10 5G 512GB Verizon is the Ultra Rare Part.
thanks for your efforts , brother , what nozzle size you used ?
13mm
@@VCCBoardRepairs mmm that nozzle for paste and i think for ram and cpu 7mm nozzle
Nope. I use 13mm for everything. 💯 Success as you see in the video
I appreciate the detailed explanations..Pls,frankly do you think one can replicate your work by watching and practicing with your videos ??
Yes, absolutely
I have been able to replicate what this man can do by watching his videos over and over with lots of practice
You can also learn brain surgery through videos, bit probably better off going to an actual brain surgeon. ha-ha
Qual esquema elétrico você usa professor?
Thank you! Appreciate the support!
dose that backup included data of Samsung secured file folder because i see there 43.8GB of data which was not backed up to the flash stick??
1:01:27 (other) usually there are stored hidden file on secured file of samsung
It depends. If it has a secure folder setup, it will prompt you for the password for it
@@VCCBoardRepairs that's what was not backed up to my cloud on my phone,
My phone is not working anymore due to sea water damage (the motherboard)
Would you be able to restore the data of secured file ?
@mouhamaddoukmak yes. We would fix the board enough to power on
Then we can do a Smart Switch Backup with the secure folder data
Then you can restore it to another Samsung
Jesse, pls answer me please... I have an iphone 11 with burned nfc chip. Is nfc chip replaceable or it is encrypted like baseband?
you can replace it, but you may lose Apple Pay function
Hello i just want to ask if is it okay to motherboard swap even tho the other motherboard donor is different like for example 4gb ram 64gb and putting it to a 6gb 128gb donor board but theyre the same model of phone
As long as it's the same model number, it should be fine
Is it okay for data recovery? Like swapping only the cpu and internal memory? But not the ram? Or the ram should also need to be swap in order to have a success data recovery from cracked board
I use the RAM that is on the customer's phone
So even though the ram in the donors phone is 6gb and the phone of the customer is 4gb i should still swap the 4gb into the 6gb ram is that it? Because im really curious on how its done
Yes
There is raining outside?
Not right now
great JOB
Thank you! Appreciate the support!
Is there any chip to recover data after swap like nfc or any other chip
Not on S10
Im probably going to get a lot of hate for this comment, but I have to say it, because I notice this behaviour in every video I watch from Jesse. Look, I hope you take this as constructive feedback: I understand you consider yourself to be above 90% of the technicians and repair shops out there, however, it comes across as very rude and offensive to trashtalk all other tech shops, instead of creating trust in the industry, you are doing the opposite, you dont need to do that to drive customers your way, in fact, the less you do that, the more humble you come across and you let youtr work do the talking.
I'm sorry for saying this, I really want to enjoy your videos because your content is very good and special, but in general, as my grandfather used to say: "dont praise yourself, let your work and others do that for you"
Again Im sorry, Im just a viewer that sees your videos and notices how much trashtalking and putting down other shops there is. Not good for the right to repair movement :(
I appreciate the feedback. Although I think if you had to deal with all the trainwrecks I see, you'd probably feel the need to speak out against it.
I am not calling any specific person out for their work
But I do want to caution potential customers of the risks of who they choose. Often times, they don't know that this is specialized work that most repair shops can't do
I've had several customers tell me the first shop they went to seemed legit. Had good ratings and whatnot. But turns out they are good at basic stuff but suck at soldering and destroyed the customer's device.
Many times, the last shop's mistakes lose all chances of a successful data recovery and customers don't realize that is possible
So many think I have some magical tool I can just plug the board into and pull their data. But as you may know, that's not the case.
Then I'm the one stuck trying to explain to the customer why their data is inaccessible and it's an awkward conversation to have.
It's hard to explain technical reasons why data is permanently lost to someone who is not technical
@@VCCBoardRepairs this is by far the most beautiful Comment and answer I've ever read. I agree with both of you ❤️
The Conclusion is
"Not all of the repair shops are good at micro-soldering."
Choose wisely, a good technician will not get offended by Jesse. Bcs almost all technicians have already seen the worst botched phone from another shop.
But reminding him to be a bit more humble is not bad advice for technicians. Not just for jesse, but for all of us.
@@VCCBoardRepairs Hey, big thanks for taking the time to share your thoughts. I totally get where you're coming from, and it's cool to have these discussions. Just a quick heads up though, maybe give your recent vids a once-over. Your work speaks volumes, man, no need to keep hammering the same point which happens often in other videos.
I've been tuning into other teachers like Carlos Quiceno, Edgar, and Alex from Northridge Fix, and I'm digging their vibe. They're all about showing off their skills without throwing shade at other shops, you know what I mean? (Note: Not saying they dont get mad when other shops damage the boards, they do, and mention it, but not all the time) Anyway, I'm a fan of your content, and I think keeping it positive could really amp things up.
And yeah, I'm with you on the whole 'practicing on consumers' boards' thing. But dissing other shops? Doesn't that kind of go against the whole 'right to repair' vibe we're all about? Just a thought. Let's keep the good vibes flowing, yeah? Catch you later!
I agree with you there, I appreciate your commend, if we could only stop fighting amongst ourselves and fight together towards right to repair :), there are always and will always be bad actors in every industry, but with my customers I avoid throwing shade on other shops....Havent seen the need, they keep coming to me anyways and referring. So good and clean work is the best referral.@@ReggeditCh04
@@EltecnicoWD where in the "right to repair" movement does it say not to mention bad work being done by bad shops?
That's the main reason why manufacturers don't want independent repair shops working on their devices, because noobs destroy the phones and now they have to deal with the customer trying to warranty the device with them
Right to repair is about doing quality work.
No one doing quality work would take offense to what I'm saying.
If you do quality work, then you have nothing to worry about
How much would a job like this cost?
Very expensive. Message me for a quote: www.vccboardrepairs.com/contact-us
Bro Smd model number plz
What do you mean?
Honestly these Samsung bar shaped pcbs are worst pcbs to work on.
Actually I don't mind them. What don't you like about them?
@@VCCBoardRepairs you may not be bothered as you mostly do swaps for data recovery only but let me tell you that these pcbs have horrible heat distribution. Say even if you are using low heat to take off a component the moment when the component you are heating starts to float by that time some sensitive component far across or right below it either has joint issue or will short to ground. Also if you become lazy to put the pcb on a fixture while working specifically when using hot air gun these pcb tend to bend thus some ic’s solder ball will short to ground too. Last but not least don’t you gravity method for ic removal on this pcb.
I don't mostly do CPU swaps for data recovery. Most are repaired for data.
I personally haven't had those types of issues you described on these boards
@@genzogamer9043 - You have to cover other parts carefully with either Kapton tape or tin foil to keep them heating up. Also adjusting the proper heat and airflow makes a big difference.
I’m pretty sure most of the s10s will be e-waste as they all seem to have bad cpus
Sad, but true