This video is a step-by-step guide to replacing a broken screen on a Samsung Galaxy A13 5G. Take your time and enjoy the video! #samsung #samsunggalaxy #screenreplacement #righttorepair
Just a note to some who may've ordered their new framed-screen from Amazon... Mine did not come with the volume-button contacts in place already like the installer's version did in this video. I was happy to discover that, much like everything else that required to be transferred over from my broken unit... it, too, was merely glued down to the old frame. A little heat and a little careful prying got it loose and both sides, together, were able to be reglued into place on the new unit before completing the reassembly. Beyond that... great video! Love the step-by-step instructions with detailed narration. Much better than all the others I saw. Thanks for the help!
Thank you for bringing this up! I don't know if I have addressed this in my videos but I have should have. I have gotten frames with all the components on them and some with none at all. This makes it very important to compare the old and new frames when all the boards are out to be sure none of the small contacts or ribbon cables are present on the new frame. If they are not, transfer them! If you don't, something is not going to work! Thanks again!
A few months ago, I did this repair on my son's A13, but I still found this video helpful to repair my daugther's A13. I liked Dack's trick of testing the phone before reassembly. The first time I did this, I did not replace the microphone screen, so maybe that was missing in the other video. Thank you, Dack. My tips: avoid the use of a razor as a pry tool because of the risk of injury. Come prepared with all the tools and supplies you need including: a hair dryer or other heat source, B6000 silicone glue or equivalent, a Q-tip or other applicator for the glue, tweezers, tiny screwdrivers (the ones in the kit I bought were frustrating), isopropyl alcohol to dissolve the original glue, and a well-lit work area.
I bought the a03 as a cheap replacement of my a13 after I broke the screen and was wondering if I'd be able to take screen from that and install it in my a13?
After I finished replacing and turned the phone on it came to the samsung screen and then shut off. Will not light up again in any way. What could the problem be?
Hey bro. I followed everything you did to a T. I tested the screen as soon as I took out all the screws and it was working fine but when I transferred everything over to the new screen and tested it then, the sound and vibrations weren't working. I assume the microphone doesn't work also although I haven't tested that yet. Any ideas what to do? Thanks man.
I feel like it's something I'll just figure out naturally though. I clicked the screen to the frame (before putting screws back in etc. to charge it up, noticed the charger port wasn't in line with the hole so had to pull that towards the screen slightly to get it in line to connect the charger and the sound and vibrations started working but has been patchy. Like sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't and to make it work you need to push the charger cable down while connected to the phone and hold it there. Sometimes it works on it's own but when it doesn't, just do that but even then it can be funny. Hopefully if I just put it all back together lie the screws and the motherboard covers then it'll work fine. Here's hoping, man.
It sounds like the daughterboard (the one that has the charging port) is not aligned properly. That will cause issues with the sound and charging. Everything was working when you tested the new screen because that bottom board was installed properly in the old frame. Just go back through it and you will figure it out, you got this far after all!
@@dackselectronicrepair I only just noticed you responded to this. thanks for the response, man. I broke the screen week after replacing it so I've got a new screen replacement arriving tomorrow lol About to do this all again. I got it all working fine in the end other than the sound on phone calls. All was working fine but only on loudspeaker. I couldn't hear shit with the phone to my ear. Not ideal! Lol Any ideas what that was? This time I'ma buy a shock absorbent case or something lol
@@dackselectronicrepair Do you have any idea why it is that I can no longer hear anything during calls unless it's on loudspeaker? It's actually infuriating calling certain places and being placed on hold for 2 hours n you've gotta listen to the same annoying song over and over the entire time rather than just taking it off loudspeaker where you can only slightly hear it....
I was thinking the same thing which would leave someone like me believing this was the procedure for screen replacement. But after watching a different video I found out this was misleading. My question for you is, Why did you say this is a sturdier method? If only the screen is cracked then why replace the frame as well. It seems to me that transferring all the components to the new frame is more labor intensive than just heating the glue on the front and removing the cracked screen. And would it not be cheaper as well!
@@brianirish3095 Thank you for your questions! I will try not to write too much but here are the answers: It is much sturdier and easier repair to replace the screen and frame assembly because of how these screens are attached to the frame. When you get the entire assembly the frame and screen are already fused together. When you just replace the screen only, you have a very small lip to apply your glue or double sided tape to secure the new screen. It is also very easy to damage the frame itself when trying to remove the screen only which makes the new screen not sit correctly. Replacing the screen only is also a bit more risky because of how fragile and thin the screens actually are, it is very easy to break them installing them into the frame. You also have to remember that the new screen ribbon cable runs under the battery so you have to take the back off and at least the battery out anyway even if you do a screen only replacement. So you already have all those screws and plates off, it would actually be more work to also heat and remove the screen as well. As far as cost, the screen and frame assembly is the exact same price so I always choose to do it this way.
@rooseveltjildejr149 First, it is the correct video for someone like myself who has a broken screen and needs to repair it with a replacement part, which happens to have the front frame too. Second, replacing the screen+front frame includes replacing the screen, so it is a screen replacement: it's not *just* a screen replacement.
