moto g play lcd screen replacement free sample

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These Moto Care Screen Protect Terms and Conditions (“Agreement”) is the complete agreement between you (“You” or “Your”) and Motorola Mobility LLC (“Motorola” or “Us” or “Our” or “We”) regarding the limited warranty that You will receive when you purchase the Moto Care Screen Protect accessories and service bundle (the “MCSP Bundle”), and register the MCSP Bundle on Your applicable Motorola mobile device (“Product”) as specified in the MCSP Bundle. This Agreement is not transferrable to any other individual or to any other device, and is applicable only to the Product on which the MCSP Bundle is registered. This Agreement supersedes and replaces any prior oral or written communications between You and Motorola regarding the MCSP Bundle for the relevant Product. Any additional or different terms in any order or written communications from You shall be void and of no effect. This Agreement does not, however, replace the manufacturer’s warranty for Your Product. Unauthorized repair of the Product under this Agreement may void this Agreement and the manufacturer"s warranty. The MCSP Bundle purchased under this Agreement will be provided as described in this Agreement. You should keep this document and Your receipt for the MCSP Bundle, as they may be necessary in order to receive services under this Limited Warranty. The MCSP Bundle is available solely in the United States. MCSP Bundles may be available in other countries or regions at Motorola’s discretion.

The Moto Care Screen Protect Bundle includes the Motorola Case and Screen Protector, along with the applicable Moto Care Warranty Card, purchased for Your Product.

If damage occurs to the LCD and/or digitizer screen of Your Product on which the MCSP Bundle is registered during normal use resulting from the failure of the case and/or screen protector included in the MCSP Bundle to protect the screen of Your applicable Product (“Screen Protection Coverage”), Motorola will, at our sole discretion, repair/replace the screen of the Product or, if the screen is not repairable, replace Your Product with a new device of equal or greater value, at Motorola’s discretion. If Motorola opts to replace Your Product, the warranty services offered under the MCSP Bundle will be transferred to such new device. Screen Protection Coverage does not include liquid damage, as damage from liquid is NOT covered by the limited warranty provided under the MCSP Bundle or this Agreement. Other events and examples of what is not covered are set forth below

This Agreement covers the repair or replacement of the screen of Your Product only (and in many instances, the Motorola Screen Protector), and does not cover:

i. Screen or Product repairs that are covered by the standard manufacturer’s warranty or any added Extended Warranty Service, or are a result of a recall or a published manufacturer’s defect;

vi. Damage that occurs when both elements of MCSP Bundle were not being used at the same time, or damage caused by the use of any protective case or screen protector other than the Motorola Case and Motorola Screen Protector contained in the MCSP Bundle;

viii Damage from abuse, misuse, unauthorized modification, operating a Product outside its permitted or intended uses, unsuitable physical or operating environment, improper maintenance by anyone other than Motorola authorized service providers, removal of original parts or alteration of a Product or identification labels;

To qualify for the warranty services provided under the MCSP Bundle, You must register the MCSP Bundle on Your applicable Product within thirty (30) days of purchasing such MCSP Bundle. In order to register Your Product, You need to: (i) download the Moto Care Screen Protect app from Google Play; (ii) begin the registration process by submitting your Product IMEI number, scanning the barcode on Your Warranty Card (or entering the registration code), entering Your email address and Order Number, and providing any other relevant information, and (iii) use the Moto Care Screen Protect app to complete the diagnostic process, which will include a few tests to make sure that the Product is in working order. The tests will include (a) a hardware test to check the display and touch screen, where Your screen will turn red, then green, then blue; and (b) a screen verification, where You will be asked three (3) questions to determine the condition of Your Product.

If Your Product fails the diagnostic tests, it does not qualify for the limited warranty offered under the MCSP Bundle and cannot be registered. In such case, You may return Your MCSP Bundle for a full refund within thirty (30) days of purchase of such MCSP Bundle. Contact the retailer from which you purchased Your MCSP Bundle for details. As a reminder, this limited warranty service is also effective only if You complete the registration process within thirty (30) days of Your purchase of MCSP Bundle.

The period of warranty service coverage under the MCSP Bundle shall begin on the date of purchase of the MCSP Bundle (which must be registered within thirty (30) days of purchase of such MCSP Bundle), and continues for the earlier of: (i) 24 months; or (ii) upon the screen on the Product having been repaired three (3) times within such coverage period (“Term”). Warranty services under the MCSP Bundle will expire on the last day of the twenty-four (24) month period immediately following such registration date, if not terminated sooner in accordance with this Section 5. The limited warranty coverage provided under the MCSP Bundle will terminate immediately (a) if you reject these terms within thirty (30) days of purchasing the MCSP Bundle, (b) if Your Product fails the hardware diagnostics testing, or (c) upon attempting to transfer the MCSP Bundle to a new or different device. In the event of termination under subsections (a) or (b) above, You may return Your MCSP Bundle to the retailer from which you purchased for a full refund.

You may cancel this Agreement at any time for any reason. If You cancel this Agreement within thirty (30) days of the date purchased You may return the MCSP Bundle for a refund of the full purchase price less any claims. If You cancel this Agreement thereafter, You will not be entitled to a refund of any portion of the purchase price.

The warranty services provided under the MCSP Bundle are limited to the United States, including the District of Columbia, only. It does not include Canada, Mexico, or U.S. Territories including Guam, Puerto Rico, or U.S. Virgin Islands.

In the event of a Screen Protection Coverage incident during the Term of this Agreement, please go to https://motorola-global-portal.custhelp.com/app/mcp/service to log in your repair request and follow the directions provided to mail in Your Product. Once Motorola authorizes Your claim, We will at Our sole discretion (i) repair/replace the screen of Your Product with new or refurbished parts, or (ii) if We determine that the screen cannot be repaired, if parts are no longer available, or if parts have been discontinued then, We will instead replace Your Product with another device of equal or greater value, at Motorola’s discretion. Any such replacement will be in lieu of a repair, and will be Your exclusive remedy in the event the Product is not repairable. Parts will be replaced with those of like kind and quality manufactured by Motorola or manufacturer of the MCSP Bundle components. If the screen of Your Product is able to be repaired/replaced under the terms hereof, service will be provided by one of Motorola’s authorized service centers, whereby any such repair/replacement for any Screen Protection Coverage will be done at no cost to You. You may be asked to provide proof of purchase as a condition to receiving service under this Agreement. Your original purchase receipt should be kept with this Agreement in a safe place. We will also replace, at no cost to You, the screen protector for the Product. But remember, for the repair/replacement to be covered, the incident resulting in Screen Protection Coverage must have happened while the MCSP Bundle was installed on the Product and You must have registered the MCSP Bundle within thirty (30) days of Your purchase. You are responsible to backup all Product software and data prior to commencement of screen repair/replacement. In the event the Product has damage that is not covered under Screen Protection Coverage, then Motorola (or its authorized service center or subcontractors) may still be able to fix the screen of Your Product, but it will not be free, and the cost will be determined by Motorola and You will need to pay for the cost of any damage that is not covered under this Agreement.

The limited warranty provided under the MCSP Bundle and this Agreement does not cover damage to the Motorola screen protector or protective case, which are covered by their manufacturer warranties. If just the Motorola screen protector and/or protective case provided in Your MCSP Bundle break, please contact customer support by email at support.us@motorolachargers.com or by phone at 1-888-212-3511.

Payment must be received for the MCSP Bundle by Motorola, and the MCSP Bundle must be registered to the applicable Product, in advance of providing any warranty services under the MCSP Bundle.

EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE EXPLICITLY SET FORTH HEREIN, MOTOROLA MAKES NO, AND HEREBY DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL, REPRESENTATIONS AND/OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, AS TO THE AVAILABILITY OR USE OF THE MCSP BUNDLE, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES ARISING FROM COURSE OF DEALING OR COURSE OF PERFORMANCE.

UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES, AND NOTWITHSTANDING THE FAILURE OF ESSENTIAL PURPOSE OF ANY REMEDY SET FORTH HEREIN, SHALL MOTOROLA, ITS AFFILIATES, SUPPLIERS, CONTRACTORS, RESELLERS, OR SERVICE PROVIDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING EVEN IF INFORMED OF THEIR POSSIBILITY AND REGARDLESS OF WHETHER THE CLAIM IS BASED IN CONTRACT, WARRANTY, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHER THEORY OF LIABILITY: 1) THIRD PARTY CLAIMS AGAINST YOU FOR DAMAGES; 2) LOSS, DAMAGE OR DISCLOSURE OF YOUR DATA; 3) SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, PUNITIVE, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOST PROFITS, BUSINESS REVENUE, GOODWILL OR ANTICIPATED SAVINGS. IN NO CASE SHALL THE TOTAL LIABILITY OF MOTOROLA, ITS AFFILIATES, SUPPLIERS, CONTRACTORS, RESELLERS OR SERVICE PROVIDERS FOR DAMAGES FROM ANY CAUSE EXCEED $150.

THE FOREGOING LIMITATIONS DO NOT APPLY TO DAMAGES FOR BODILY INJURY (INCLUDING DEATH), DAMAGE TO REAL PROPERTY OR DAMAGE TO TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR WHICH MOTOROLA IS LIABLE UNDER LAW.

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Neither of us will bring a legal action arising out of or related to this Agreement or Service more than two years after the cause of action arose unless otherwise provided by applicable law without the possibility of waiver by contract.

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The Moto G Play is the least expensive of four phones that Motorola introduced for the US market earlier this year. Introduced at $169, it’s already enjoying an apparently permanent $10 mark down, placing it firmly in budget territory.

Most of what you’ll find on the G Play’s spec list makes a lot of sense given that price point: a 6.5-inch 720p LCD with standard refresh rate, Snapdragon 460 processor with 3GB of RAM, and a generous 5,000mAh battery.

There’s another factor that might sway some shoppers toward the G Play, too: as LG leaves the budget phone space and its remaining stock disappears from retailers’ shelves, Motorola’s budget-friendly phone will be one of a smaller number of options. In the US. we haven’t seen the kind of sub-$150 devices from Motorola that the company has introduced in other markets this year, so for now, the G Play is a likely candidate for the budget-oriented phone shopper’s consideration.

There are a couple of aspects of the phone’s feature set that feel underwhelming even considering the price: namely, a paltry 32GB of storage (though it can be expanded after the fact) and a 13-megapixel main camera when more advanced, high-resolution pixel-binning sensors are becoming the norm at every price point, for example. But in short, the G Play performs just fine for its price. Just know that you’ll need to bring patience and acceptance of a few shortcomings, and that spending an extra $50 to $100 if your budget allows would get you some meaningful upgrades.

The G Play uses a Snapdragon 460 chipset which was introduced over a year ago and is an entry-level Qualcomm processor. Coupled with 3GB of RAM, it manages to keep up with routine tasks like jumping between apps and scrolling social media, albeit with subtle-but-noticeable stuttering along the way. Heavier tasks like starting and stopping Google Maps navigation take an extra couple of beats. It’s not as frustrating as my experience with the LG Stylo 6 was, but it’s a step down from the kind of performance you can expect from a phone that’s $50-100 more expensive, including those in Motorola’s own G-series lineup.

The screen, likewise, gets the job done but doesn’t particularly shine. Its 720p resolution is stretched thin across the 6.5-inch display and images are noticeably pixelated. Colors are on the cooler side and the screen is a bit dim unless you max out the brightness. Even with the brightness cranked all the way up I had a hard time seeing it outdoors. We spend so many hours looking at our devices that this is one area where it might be worth upgrading. That said, there isn’t exactly anything wrong with the display — it’s just not very nice.

There’s better news on the battery front. The G Play includes a 5,000mAh battery, which is significantly bigger than the typical 4,000 or 4,500mAh found in other comparably sized Android phones. Motorola claims it will get three days of battery life, which is probably true if you’re a light user and conservative with your screen brightness. I had no problem getting two days on a charge with a couple of hours each day of screen-on time. A full day and then some of heavy use is definitely reasonable to expect.

The Moto G Play includes just 32GB of storage — about as low as it gets in 2021. Considering roughly half of that will be taken up with operating system files, it’s just not enough. Storage is expandable via microSD card, so plan on that extra $10-15 as a necessary part of the purchase if you don’t already have one.

The G Play ships with Android 10 installed. While it’s on Motorola’s list to receive an Android 11 update, the timing is unclear and, given the company’s track record, could be many months away. The phone will receive security updates until January 2023. That’s an unfortunately short life span, so you might want to count on trading it in or cashing in your upgrade with your carrier after a couple of years.

The G Play has just one 13-megapixel rear-facing camera (accompanied by a 2-megapixel depth sensor) and a 5-megapixel selfie camera. That’s it. Even in the budget class, that’s not many cameras in 2021. I don’t think anyone (myself included) will miss having the low-quality macro camera that manufacturers keep putting on their devices these days, but not having an ultrawide is a bummer considering it’s not hard to find a phone that offers one at this price.

If nothing else, the G Play’s camera offerings are very straightforward. There are just two main shooting modes in the native camera app: photo and video. Portrait mode and a few other extras are available in the shooting menu, but there’s no night mode here.

Outside in good lighting, this 13-megapixel camera does okay. Overall exposures are balanced and the camera doesn’t try to do too much HDR-ing, which I appreciate, but you don’t have to look too close to notice that details in grass and leaves are smoothed over. Things go downhill quickly in less good light — the G Play just isn’t up to low-light photography. The selfie camera is also guilty of aggressive over-smoothing at its default “Face Beauty Auto” setting that made my face look like a glazed donut. Thankfully, you can turn this off.

Clearly the G Play has its share of shortcomings — at $160, it has to. The question is whether these are trade-offs you can live with for a couple of years. If you enjoy a very casual relationship with your phone, the G Play will do all of the things you need it to do.

Everyday performance for the basics — light web browsing, social media, email, music — is sufficient. If you just use your phone camera for quick snapshots out and about and don’t expect too much from it, the G Play will do fine.

If you suspect that you need a little more from your phone, or that you want the experience of using your phone to be a little more enjoyable, then I’d strongly encourage spending a bit more on something like Motorola’s own Moto G Power for a better camera. Samsung and OnePlus have recent entries in the sub-$200 class that are worth looking at, too; I haven’t tested them, but they’re specced competitively.

If your relationship with technology is less complicated than those of us who spend hours each day of our precious time on this Earth staring at the little glowing screen in our hands, jumping between social media apps, and pushing our phone cameras to their limits, then you’ll get along fine with the Moto G Play. Just spare a thought for the rest of us, please?

Every smart device now requires you to agree to a series of terms and conditions before you can use it — contracts that no one actually reads. It’s impossible for us to read and analyze every single one of these agreements. But we started counting exactly how many times you have to hit “agree” to use devices when we review them since these are agreements most people don’t read and definitely can’t negotiate.

Install updates and apps: “You agree this device may also automatically download and install updates and apps from Google, your carrier, and your device’s manufacturer, possibly using cellular data. Some of these apps may offer in-app purchases.”

Back up to Google Drive: “Your backup includes apps, app data, all history, contacts, device settings (including Wi-Fi passwords and permissions), and SMS.”

Use location: “Google may collect location data periodically and use this data in any anonymous way to improve location accuracy and location-based services.”

Send usage and diagnostic data: “Help improve your Android device experience by automatically sending diagnostic, device and app usage data to Google.”

Additionally, for Google Assistant, there’s an option to agree to use Voice Match: “Allows your Assistant to identify you and tell you apart from others. The Assistant takes clips of your voice to form a unique voice model, which is only stored on your device(s). Your voice model may be sent temporarily to Google to better identify your voice.”

We was found in 2008. We are professional manufacture and exporter of mobile phone spare parts and accessories located in Guangzhou. Our main products include mobile phone Icd,touch screen,flex cable,glass lens,battery and other replacement parts over 15 years. Super quality and best service is the article of faith for us. We have our QC team,100% guarantee to offer the best quality and perfect service to each customer. Daring to innovate,all the time to keep improving our quality and developing new products for the speedy developing market.

2.The connecting points on the battery and screen panel is very fragile, be more careful when replacing it, make sure your hands are dry when install the battery or the screen.

4.Please try to handle the repair or replacement work in a dry and dust free environment without direct sunlight. the installation of this item should be done by a qualified person.

The Moto G series is back for 2021, consisting of the Moto G Power, Moto G Stylus, and Moto G Play. While most will want to get the Moto G Power, or save up for its competitor the Google Pixel 4a, the Moto G Play is aimed at offering excellent value for money, and as such it comes it at only $170.

The phone, on paper, looks good. With a huge 5,000mAh battery, a relatively modern design, and more, it could be the go-to device for those who want a decent phone under $200. Is it though? I’ve been testing the 2021 Moto G Play for a while now to find out.

Gone is the hole-punch cutout found on the more expensive Moto G models, in favor of a small teardrop notch at the top. Frankly, the notch is about as intrusive as the hole-punch cutout anyway, and you’ll forget about it soon after you start using the phone. The device also has a larger chin than the other Moto G devices, and that’s perhaps more noticeable. Neither of these are real issues, but they do contribute to the feeling that the device is a little less premium — which, you know, it is.

On the back of the device, you’ll get the dual-sensor camera bump, and a rear-mounted fingerprint sensor, which seemed fast and accurate in our testing. In 2021, given phones like the Galaxy S21, the camera bump on this device is quite small, and almost flush to the back of the phone, which is a nice touch. It’s also centered, so there’s not a lot of wobble on a desk.

Around the edges of the phone, you’ll get the standard volume rocker, power button, and USB-C port. You’ll also get a headphone jack, which is especially nice to see on phones in this price range.

The display on the Moto G Play is a 6.5-inch 720p LCD display, and it does the job, but that’s about it. Colors aren’t all the vivid, and there’s obviously no high refresh rate here, but for things like scrolling Twitter and reading emails, it’s perfectly fine. It also gets quite bright, which is helpful in direct sunlight or brighter environments.

The Moto G Play is equipped with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 460 processor, coupled with 3GB of RAM and 32GB of storage. It’s a noticeable step down from the other devices in the Moto G series, which come with 6-series chips and at least double the storage. 32GB of storage is a little weak in 2021, but somewhat expected on a phone this cheap. Thankfully, there’s a MicroSD card slot, so you can expand upon the storage if you want to.

Despite the slightly underpowered processor, the phone performs fine in day-to-day use. During basic tasks like emailing, browsing social media, and even some multitasking, there was little to complain about. Throw in more intense tasks, like mobile gaming on games like Call of Duty: Mobile, and you should expect some serious slow-downs, but despite the slower load times and the jittery menus, the phone still mostly handled itself in-game, albeit with the occasional skip.

All the devices in the 2021 Moto G series offer good battery life, and the Moto G Play is no exception. The device comes with a hefty 5,000mAh battery, and given the lower resolution display, it’s able to last two days of even heavy use. If you’re good at keeping your device charged up, you’ll never need to worry about battery life with this phone — and if you’re not, you’ll get plenty of time to plug it in. You do have to plug it in though — there’s no wireless charging, though that’s no surprise.

On the back of the Moto G Play, there’s a dual camera system, with one 13-megapixel main camera with an f/2.0 aperture, and one 2MP depth sensor. Despite the fact that great cameras on smartphones are getting cheaper, you still won’t get the versatility of an ultra-wide or telephoto camera on the Moto G Play.

Unfortunately, the camera on the Moto G Play is mediocre at best. In good lighting, you can take shots that are … fine. They’re not especially vibrant or detailed, but they’ll do the trick. Add a little complexity to the shot, however, and you won’t get much. Low-light photos are either overblown, super blurry, or both, and backlit scenes have little to no dynamic range.

The 2021 Moto G Play comes with Motorola’s My UX built on Android 10, and it’s a pretty good experience. Motorola is pretty good at delivering a scaled-back software, and you’ll get it in this device.  Everything is pretty much where you would expect it to be, and the interface in general is easy to navigate.

Motorola has been pretty good at shipping extra features in its software, too. The phone comes with the Moto app, which enables some handy gesture controls — like the ability to take a screenshot by touching the display with three fingers, or flipping the phone upside down for Do Not Disturb. Other features, like Gametime, tweak things like notification settings while you’re gaming. The great thing about these features is that you can enable them or disable them depending on which features you actually like, and they’re all contained within the Moto app — instead of spread out through the My UX interface.

Now for the downsides (beyond the camera). The phone ships with the dated Android 10, and while Motorola has said that it’ll get Android 11, it still hasn’t said when. And, given the fact that Motorola’s marketing says it will get “at least one software update,” Android 11 is probably the end of the line for the 2021 Moto G Play. Thankfully, the device will get two years of software updates, but it’s still really disappointing to see such a lack of software support — which spans all of the Moto G devices.

Perhaps the best thing about the 2021 Moto G Play is how inexpensive it is. You’re getting a whole lot of phone for only $170. You can look past many shortcomings at that price, when you aren’t likely to hold onto the phone for very long in the first place.

The Moto G Play is available straight from the Motorola website, as well as some select retailers, like Best Buy. In fact, at the time of this writing, the device was available from Best Buy for only $120 if you activate with a carrier, which is an incredible deal.

The Motorola Moto G Play (2021) isn’t perfect, nor would you expect it to be for the price. The camera is really quite bad, and while the device’s performance is fine for most day-to-day use, it’s going to slow down in heavier multitasking and intense gaming. Because of that, if you can afford to spend more, you should. You can get the higher-level Moto G Power for $250. And the $350 Pixel 4a is more than double the price, but it’s also more than twice as good of a phone.

That said, if your budget maxes out at $200, then the 2021 Moto G Play is absolutely the way to go. Motorola continues to prove that you can get a solid phone at a super low price. So long as your expectations are set properly.

In this price range, no. The Moto G Play is the best phone under $200. If you can afford to spend more, however, you will get the exact same recipe, only better, with the new Moto G Power for $250. For a phone that will last longer, perform better, and take better photos along the way, you can step up to the Google Pixel 4a.

The Moto G Play should get you through two years of use, given the plastic build. It’s not water resistant, so you’ll need to keep it dry, and you should expect it to be seriously sluggish by the end of that two years.

The free screen replacement, which represents a value of $175, is a great service offered by Motorola that the company has not made a big fuss about. The service is a great advantage for smartphone owners that have accident-prone lifestyles.

Motorola is offering Moto X, Moto G and Moto E owners a one-time, free-of-charge screen replacement. However, the condition is that the phone should have been purchased directly from the website of Motorola.

Android website Phandroid said that a Motorola customer service representative confirmed the validity of the service, and reiterates that the perk does not apply to Motorola phones that were purchased from other stores and retailers.

In addition to the confirmation, the representative also said that the free screen replacement offer will also be extended to Motorola"s upcoming Moto X+1.

Motorola"s unannounced perk for its phone owners was discovered after the announcement of the HTC Advantage, a perk offered to HTC One M8 owners that similarly promise free replacements for damaged or broken phone screens. A search among all phone manufacturers revealed that HTC is not the only company to be offering this kind of service.

It is clear that the preference of customers on which smartphone and brand to buy extends beyond the specifications of the phone to include excellent customer service. Motorola"s free screen replacement, which the company offers without much fanfare as if the offer is a regular one, shows the company"s commitment to providing its customers with not just a great product, but also with an exceptional user experience.

Motorola"s offer of a free replacement for broken screens puts the customer support of other mobile phone manufacturers under the spotlight. Apple, for example, took over a year to acknowledge a faulty sleep/wake button for iPhone 5 models released before March 2013. The company only recognized the issue and announced a free replacement of the button for affected models in April.

An image for the Moto X+1, the company"s follow up to the Moto X, was leaked in May. The phone is rumored to have a 5.2-inch 1080p display, but no other specifications are known yet. The Moto X+1 will most likely have a released date late in the summer.

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Replace a front glass digitizer screen compatible with the 2021 T-Mobile, Sprint, or Metro PCS model Moto G Play smartphone. Features a 6.5 inch 720 x 1600 pixel IPS LCD Display.