display lcd touch screen original samsung galaxy j3 2016 free sample

Got this for my grandsons cracked screen. Followed youtube directions and installed it. This is the second one as the other grandson broke his also. This is a good product because it has the adhesive to stick to the back. A lot of these don"t come with the adhesive. Be sure you heat the old screen enough (hair dryer) to loosen the old adhesive.

When you drop your phone, you always carefully turn it over to see if the screen is cracked or damaged. This temporary inconvenience can be fixed if you know how to replace the screen, and there’s a wide range of affordable Samsung J3 LCD eBay listings with the parts you need. Before you start your search, you should consider the information below to help simplify your time online.

Here are some steps to take in order to find a compatible screen replacement:Identify your model number: You can view the IMEI through the phone settings if the screen is still functional. You can also check the original box or phone carrier’s website. This will be helpful in ensuring that you’re choosing the right Galaxy J3 screen parts.

Select a color: You will want to select a color that matches the rest of your Samsung Galaxy J3 phone. Some color options available include white, black, blue, gray, and green.

Choose a brand: You can choose between OEM screens from Samsung or from a range of unbranded and aftermarket options that are designed to work with your particular model of Samsung Galaxy J3.

Select a type: You can choose between individual LCD screens or kits depending on your needs. Kits will contain the tools needed for the screen repair in addition to the screen itself.

An OEM Samsung J3 screen on eBay will typically be a used component salvaged from an existing Samsung J3 phone. Aftermarket options and unbranded parts are manufactured by a third party who specializes in producing screens and digitizers for multiple brands. These may come in different colors and styles than the original devices and can be an option for customizing the appearance of your phone.

Yes, used OEM Galaxy J3 6 LCD screens will be priced cheaper than new OEM components. This can be a good option if you’re looking for genuine parts to repair your phone. You will want to check the photos and descriptions on the listing to make sure that there aren’t any cracks on the screen or dead pixels on the LCD display. A Samsung J3 2016 display can be cheaper new if you’re looking at aftermarket components. The materials and parts used in aftermarket displays may be different than the OEM options as well.

The Samsung Galaxy J3 has now been out for some time, and even when Jon wrote the original review below, it was still worth seeking out the J5 if you could find it.

The slow march of time doesn’t make the Samsung Galaxy J3 a more appealing prospect, and if you’re buying in 2017, you’re better off considering the Moto G4 or Huawei P9 Lite. Better, better still: hang on for the myriad budget phones just around the corner, announced at MWC 2017 – the Nokia 5 for example. Samsung has yet to refresh its budget phones for 2017, but if it does, it’s likely that the 2017 J3 will be worth hanging on for.

But if you’ve read the review below and you’re determined, where should you go for a Samsung Galaxy J3? Well, if you’re prepared to jump through some cashback hoops, you could pay as little as a tenner a month for 1GB data and a free phone with EE. That’s not bad, but worth remembering that if you slip up, you’re looking at a considerably less wallet-friendly £17.99 per month. Alternatively, if you want to buy it outright, it can be had for around £113 from Amazon:

With the number of different smartphone models Samsung kicks out every year, it’s a surprise it isn’t more successful with its budget models. However, this is a market it’s had trouble cracking, with its budget offerings lagging a long way behind the Motorola Moto G.

As you’d expect of Samsung, though, it’s giving it’s all in an attempt to elbow its competitors aside, and the Samsung Galaxy J3 looks to be a strong contender for the crown of budget smartphone king. It’s a £150, 5in Android smartphone equipped with what looks like a killer specification. It’s only £10 cheaper than the Galaxy J5, though — another impressive budget handset from the South Korean manufacturer — so is it worth saving the money?

At first glance, the J3 looks similar to the J5. The J3 is a touch more compact, perhaps, but with a difference in screen size of a mere 0.2in, it’s not a night and day difference.

The construction of the two phones isn’t terribly different, either. Both are finished in bland, matte plastic all over, but both feel staidly solid at the same time. The case doesn’t bend or creak unduly and its buttons all depress with a good, solid click. Despite its budget appearance, the Galaxy J3 is a robust-feeling smartphone.

Where the appearance and build is run of the mill, however, the J3’s display is anything but. Just like the Galaxy J5, it uses an AMOLED panel – a real rarity in this price bracket. This brings with it a sharp 720p resolution and a vibrancy and colour-packed image that most budget handsets can’t get near, with its perfect, inky black level ensuring images look incredibly punchy solid.

OLED displays have a tendency to look a little dull — it’s their one major weakness — but not here. I recorded maximum brightness of 447cd/m2, which means it’s readable in the brightest sunshine. Note, however, that you’ll need to enable the phone’s auto-brightness mode for it to hit these heights. In manual mode, the screen peaks at a much lower 318cd/m2.