How to Replace Samsung Galaxy A15 Screen Assembly Guide

Duration: 45 minutes
Steps: 37 Steps

Get ready to give your Samsung Galaxy A15 a fresh new look! In this guide, we’ll walk you through replacing the screen assembly (including the frame). When it’s time to put everything back together, don’t forget to grab some replacement adhesive for the back cover, vibration motor, and earpiece speaker. And hey, make sure to pick up a new battery too—reusing the old one might lead to some unexpected surprises, like creasing or other damage from the removal dance. Let’s get started!

Step 1

– First things first, let’s unplug all those cables and power down your phone completely. It’s like giving it a little nap!

– Now, press and hold the power button along with the volume down button at the same time. This will wake up the shutdown menu, ready for your next move!

Step 2

– Give your iOpener a good heat-up and then apply it to the right edge of that back cover for a solid two minutes. You’ve got this!

Tools Used
  1. iOpener
  2. Hair Dryer

Step 3

– While the adhesive takes its time to get all soft and cozy, here’s a little nugget of wisdom for you:

– The back cover is held in place by some adhesive that hugs the edges of the frame.

Step 4

– Grab a suction handle and stick it right near the center of the right edge of the back cover. Nice and snug!

– Give that suction handle a good, steady pull. You’re aiming to create a little gap between the cover and the frame—easy peasy!

– Now, slide an opening pick into that gap you just made. You’re doing great!

Tools Used
  1. Suction Handle

Step 5

– Gently slide your trusty opening pick along the right edge, sneaking it between the back cover and the frame to cut through that stubborn adhesive.

– Keep that pick snug in the bottom right corner to prevent the adhesive from sealing back up. You’re doing great!

Step 6

– Warm up your iOpener and place it on the bottom of the back cover for a cozy two minutes.

Tools Used
  1. iOpener

Step 7

– Pop in another opening pick at the bottom right corner and glide it along the bottom edge to cut through that sticky adhesive like a pro.

– Keep your opening pick tucked in the bottom left edge to stop that adhesive from being all sneaky and resealing.

Step 8

– Give your iOpener a little love by reheating it and then gently place it on the left side of the back cover for a cozy two minutes.

Tools Used
  1. iOpener

Step 9

– Pop in another opening pick at the bottom left corner and glide it along the left edge to cut through that sticky adhesive like a pro.

– Keep your opening pick snug in the top left corner to stop the adhesive from making a comeback.

Step 10

– Warm up your iOpener and then place it on the top of the back cover for a solid two minutes.

Tools Used
  1. iOpener

Step 11

– Pop in another opening pick at the top left corner, making sure it’s at the same depth, and glide it along the top edge to slice through that pesky adhesive.

– Keep your opening pick in the top right corner to stop the adhesive from making a comeback.

Step 12

– Gently slide your trusty opening pick along the top edge of your device and give it a little twist to release those camera clips.

– Carefully glide your opening pick around the edges of the camera modules to free the remaining clips. You’re doing great!

Step 13

– Once the glue around the edges is feeling loose, gently slide your opening pick further into the bottom edge, starting from the bottom left corner.

– Continue to maneuver your pick deeper along the bottom edge of the device, cutting through the leftover adhesive like a pro.

Step 14

– Go ahead and lift off that back cover like a pro!

– Now, as you put everything back together:

– If you find any stubborn adhesive bits, grab some tweezers or your fingers to give them the boot. A little heat and some isopropyl alcohol (90% or greater) can work wonders if things get tricky.

– Using custom-cut adhesives? Check out this guide for some handy tips.

– Sticking with double-sided tape? You’ll want to follow this guide.

Step 15

– Grab your trusty SIM card eject tool, a bit, or even a straightened paperclip and gently insert it into the tiny hole on the SIM tray. You’ll find it snugly tucked away towards the top of the phone on the left edge.

– Give it a little push and watch as the tray pops out like magic! Now you can easily remove it.

Tools Used
  1. SIM Card Eject Tool

Step 16

– Time to get your hands dirty! Start by unscrewing those fifteen 4 mm-long screws that are holding the frame snugly to the chassis. You got this!

Step 17

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently pry up to disconnect the fingerprint button press connector from the motherboard. You’ve got this!

Tools Used
  1. Spudger

Step 18

– Gently slide your opening pick right above the SIM card tray cutout to create a little gap between the frame and your phone. You’ve got this!

– Now, glide that opening pick down the left edge of the device to pop those frame clips loose. Easy peasy!

Step 19

– Keep gliding your opening pick along the edges of the phone until every last clip is free and clear!

Step 20

– Gently lift the frame straight off the phone like you’re peeling a banana—smooth and steady!

Step 21

– Grab your trusty flat end spudger and gently lift up the battery press connector from the motherboard. You’ve got this!

Tools Used
  1. Spudger

Step 22

– Slide the flat end of your trusty spudger under the little lip of the top ‘OCTA’ cable connector.

– Gently lift the top connector away from its buddy below until they say their goodbyes and disconnect.

Tools Used
  1. Spudger

Step 23

– Grab the flat end of your trusty spudger and gently nudge the “SUB” connector away from the daughterboard to disconnect it. You’re doing great!

Tools Used
  1. Spudger

Step 24

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently lift the “MAIN” connector off the motherboard like you’re easing a stubborn lid off a jar. Disconnect it with care!

Tools Used
  1. Spudger

Step 25

– Grab that interconnect cable and gently detach it from the phone. You’ve got this!

Step 26

– Gently lift the blue battery pull tab until you can easily grab it with your fingers.

Step 27

– Gently use your fingers to lift off the two tiny tabs located at the top and bottom corners of the battery’s left side.

Step 28

– Using one hand, gently push the upper and lower tabs out of the way to clear the battery area, while keeping a steady grip on the frame.

– Now, grab that blue battery pull tab and give it a strong, steady tug to break the battery free from its adhesive home in the phone. You’ve got this!

Step 29

– Gently peel away the leftover battery adhesive that’s clinging to the phone’s frame like it’s trying to hold on for dear life.

Step 30

– Take out the battery and peel off that film like a pro!

Step 31

– Gently slide your spudger under the display ribbon connector and give it a little nudge to detach it from the board.

Tools Used
  1. Spudger

Step 32

– Grab that trusty Phillips screwdriver and gently twist out the 3 mm-long screw that’s keeping the daughterboard snugly in place. You’ve got this!

Step 33

– Grab your trusty Phillips screwdriver and carefully take out the 3 mm screw that’s holding the motherboard snugly in place inside your phone. You’ve got this!

Step 34

– Carefully grasp the motherboard and daughterboard by their edges, then gently lift them straight up and out of the phone. You’ve got this!

Step 35

– Slide one tip of your trusty angled tweezers into the little gap right under the vibration motor, the one closest to the bottom of your phone. You’re doing great!

– Now, give that vibration motor a gentle grip with your tweezers and lift it straight up and out of the phone. Easy peasy!

Tools Used
  1. Angled Tweezers

Step 36

– Carefully slide the tip of your angled tweezers into the little gap next to the earpiece speaker. Once you’re in there, gently nudge it up from underneath.

– Now, go ahead and lift that earpiece speaker right out of the phone!

Tools Used
  1. Angled Tweezers

Step 37

– Now you’re down to just the screen and battery assembly—nice work!

– Take a moment to compare your shiny new replacement part with the original. You might need to swap over some leftover components or peel off those pesky adhesive backings from the new part before you get it all set up.

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