lcd screen repair samsung s10 plus made in china

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High-end smartphones are not just expensive to buy, they can be really costly to repair too. Take the recently released Galaxy S10 series as an example. The price begins at $749 for the Galaxy 10e and goes up to $999 for the Galaxy S10 Plus and remember, the aforementioned prices are for the base models. According to the official screen repair rates released in China, it could be nearly as costly to repair the Galaxy S10 phones as their retail price.

Samsung has revealed the screen replacement prices for the Galaxy S10 series in China. For replacing the damaged screen of the Galaxy S10e, customers will have to pay 5,350 yuan or about $800. The cost will go up to 6,450 yuan or $960 for the Galaxy S10, and 7,100 yuan or $1,060 for the Galaxy S10 Plus. These rates are for the Galaxy S10 phones that are no longer covered by warranty or phones that haven’t passed the warranty period but their display was damaged because of an accident.

It is worth mentioning that the Galaxy S10 phones sport the Infinity-O display, which partly explains the high repair cost. Moreover, as iFixit recently found out, the ultrasonic in-display scanner is built into the screen so if anything goes wrong with the sensor, the whole display will have to be changed.

Although the screen replacement costs for other regions haven’t been revealed, they are likely to be similar. This means that it might be a better idea to get a new phone instead of getting the display repaired. To be on the safe side, handle your phone with care and if you want to go the extra mile, get a glass protector to minimize the likelihood of damage in case your Galaxy S10 falls down.

It is also a good idea to get a high quality case to protect the edges of any Galaxy S10 model. If you’re paying a minimum of $749, then it shouldn’t be too difficult to accumulate a small sum to purchase a top-tier case accessory for your new purchase. Always remember; better be safe than sorry.

High-end smartphones are not just expensive to buy, they can be really costly to repair too. Take the recently released Galaxy S10 series as an example. The price begins at $749 for the Galaxy 10e and goes up to $999 for the Galaxy S10 Plus and remember, the aforementioned prices are for the base models. According to the official screen repair rates released in China, it could be nearly as costly to repair the Galaxy S10 phones as their retail price.

Samsung has revealed the screen replacement prices for the Galaxy S10 series in China. For replacing the damaged screen of the Galaxy S10e, customers will have to pay 5,350 yuan or about $800. The cost will go up to 6,450 yuan or $960 for the Galaxy S10, and 7,100 yuan or $1,060 for the Galaxy S10 Plus. These rates are for the Galaxy S10 phones that are no longer covered by warranty or phones that haven’t passed the warranty period but their display was damaged because of an accident.

It is worth mentioning that the Galaxy S10 phones sport the Infinity-O display, which partly explains the high repair cost. Moreover, as iFixit recently found out, the ultrasonic in-display scanner is built into the screen so if anything goes wrong with the sensor, the whole display will have to be changed.

Although the screen replacement costs for other regions haven’t been revealed, they are likely to be similar. This means that it might be a better idea to get a new phone instead of getting the display repaired. To be on the safe side, handle your phone with care and if you want to go the extra mile, get a glass protector to minimize the likelihood of damage in case your Galaxy S10 falls down.

It is also a good idea to get a high quality case to protect the edges of any Galaxy S10 model. If you’re paying a minimum of $749, then it shouldn’t be too difficult to accumulate a small sum to purchase a top-tier case accessory for your new purchase. Always remember; better be safe than sorry.

The release of the S10 marks Samsung"s tenth year of Galaxy phones. Marketed to those who "want a premium smartphone with powerful performance," the S10 brings spec bumps in almost every category over the previous year"s S9, including a subtle-yet-striking redesign and the inclusion of a new "Dynamic AMOLED Infinity O" display which features a cutout in the upper-right-hand corner for the front-facing camera(s). Other notable features include a new ultrasonic fingerprint sensor under the display and the inclusion of a 3.5 mm headphone jack.

We get a lot of people asking us for the cost of a screen repair for the Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge, Galaxy S7 Edge, Galaxy S8 or Galaxy S8 Plus phones and the latest S10 and S20"s. Replacement screens that are genuine Samsung Service Packs are very expensive, and this has to be reflected in the price we charge. Along with all the other repair technicians we partner with, most customers tell us it"d be cheaper to buy a second hand phone or upgrade their contract.

On hearing this, many people understandably point out that it’s only the glass that’s damaged- not the screen itself- and want to know whether we can replace that alone.

Samsung mobile phone screens are notoriously expensive, and often the cost of a replacement is nearly as much as a second-hand phone. The reason for this is that the manufacturing cost is high; most Samsung screens use AMOLED (active matrix organic LED) technology and are made by Samsung themselves. Manufacturers of compatible third-party displays (mainly based in China) have not yet succeeded in making their own equivalent and these screens as cheap as they may be are cheap for a reason - they are poor copies and dont work as well .

And what you get with a Samsung Service Centre pack is a genuine part with a new frame and in a lot of cases a brand new battery, so the lifespan of your phone is significantly better. Literally you are getting a new phone other than your motherboard and the vibration motor in a number of cases.

While “copy” screens for older Samsung phones (like the S4 and S5) are available from China, they aren’t very reliable and use LCD technology instead of AMOLED.

Official screens are available via Service Packs that are sold by Samsung to distributors, but stock of these is usually limited, especially for newer models.

Official Samsung screens are also available via recycling, having been taken from handsets and refurbished in factories in China. Due to supply and demand, the resale value of a broken Samsung display is very high, which in turn bumps up the price of recycled displays.

The official Samsung Service Pack is the best quality product, and this is what we tend to use where possible. (Unfortunately, this option is only available for the newer phone models.) These are brand-new Super AMOLED displays produced by Samsung and used in their service centres. Usually, these will come with a new frame and all the correct adhesives required to give the repair a factory finish and, as you would expect, this product commands the highest price.

Some other stores may use refurbished Samsung displays, and these usually come without the correct adhesive and frame. This means you need to transfer the old frame from the broken display- if not done correctly, this can cause issues at a later date. For example, the display can lift from the frame causing it to break, or if the old frame isn’t cleaned correctly, it can result in a pink line appearing on the display. (If you returned to the store with the pink line they would refuse a warranty claim on the basis that you broke it).

The other issue with refurb displays is that there’s can be a massive quality difference depending on who refurbished it. Some screens may have imperfections or dust trapped inside, but more importantly, the glass might not be the same quality as Samsung use typically it will be thinner and break more easily.

Screen replacements for the S6 Edge, S7 Edge, S8 and S8+ are expensive. This is because the official screens cost a lot to buy new, and even variable-quality refurbs can be expensive due to supply and demand.

A lot of owners ask us if we can do a glass-only repair cheaper. Unfortunately, we can’t. There are people that do it, but expect a 5-10 day turnaround time.

It often doesn’t help that many people know you can buy a Samsung S7 Edge glass replacement kit on eBay for around £20… but what they don’t know is there’s a very nasty catch. All you get id a sheet of glass, some pointless tools and some Loca glue, they don"t tell you that you also need about £3500 worth of technical refurb equipment to strip the old glass. Replacing glass in general requires a lot of skill. Replacing the glass on a curved screen like the S7 Edge’s is near-impossible, even for an experienced technician-,without breaking the lcd itself.

update : there are some reputable refurbishing companies now doing glass only repairs for a lot, but not all of the Samsung range . You can have it done as long as your LCD isn’t bleeding and all the areas of the screen have working touch . All you need to do is google mobile phone screen refurbishing and find someone with with good reviews .

If you choose us we only use Samsung Service Centre parts, we know they work, we buy direct from an authorised retailer and give a 12 month fault warranty, Copy screens do not work as well. We do use refurbished screens where we can that are genuine to keep some prices down but not all displays refurb well so not all are available. We don"t carry them in stock as there are so many models on the market and often in different colours so we need payment upfront as it"s a special order and we need your commitment for the repair. If you don"t show up it costs us money to send it back. Some models we"ve only repaired once in the last year as possibly only 1 in 10 customers accept the cost. I think a lot of people think we are trying to rip them off but that"s not our style. We use genie parted and as we"ve explained they are expensive to buy.

We get a lot of people asking us for the cost of a screen repair for the Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge, Galaxy S7 Edge, Galaxy S8 or Galaxy S8 Plus phones. Unfortunately- for reasons we’ll go into later- replacement AMOLED display units are very expensive, and this has to be reflected in the price we charge.

On hearing this, many people understandably point out that it’s only the glass that’s damaged- not the AMOLED screen itself- and want to know whether we can replace that alone.

Samsung mobile phone screens are notoriously expensive, and often the cost of a replacement is nearly as much as a second-hand phone. The reason for this is that the manufacturing cost is high- most Samsung screens use AMOLED (active matrix organic LED) technology and are made by Samsung themselves. Manufacturers of compatible third-party displays (mainly based in China) have not yet succeeded in making their own equivalent.

While “copy” screens for older Samsung phones (like the S4 and S5) are available from China, they aren’t very reliable and use LCD technology instead of AMOLED.

Official screens are available via Service Packs that are sold by Samsung to distributors, but stock of these is usually limited, especially for newer models. (See the images below for an example of a service pack).

Official Samsung screens are also available via recycling, having been taken from handsets and refurbished in factories in China. Due to supply and demand, the resale value of a broken Samsung display is very high, which in turn bumps up the price of recycled displays.

The official Samsung Service Pack is the best quality product, and this is what we tend to use where possible. (Unfortunately, this option is only available for the newer phone models.) These are brand-new Super AMOLED displays produced by Samsung and used in their service centres. Usually, these will come with a new frame and all the correct adhesives required to give the repair a factory finish and, as you would expect, this product commands the highest price.

Some other stores may use refurbished Samsung displays, and these usually come without the correct adhesive and frame. This means you need to transfer the old frame from the broken display- if not done correctly, this can cause issues at a later date. For example, the display can lift from the frame causing it to break, or if the old frame isn’t cleaned correctly, it can result in a pink line appearing on the display. (If you returned to the store with the pink line they would refuse a warranty claim on the basis that you broke it).

The other issue with refurb displays is that there’s can be a massive quality difference depending on who refurbished it. Some screens may have imperfections or dust trapped inside, but more importantly, the glass might not be the same quality as Samsung use- typically it will be thinner and break more easily.

Screen replacements for the S6 Edge, S7 Edge, S8 and S8+ are expensive. This is because the official screens cost a lot to buy new, and even variable-quality refurbs can be expensive due to supply and demand.

Replacement glass is cheap, but replacing the glass without breaking the screen itself is almost impossible, even for a skilled technician. Over time, shops doing this would lose far more paying for new screens than they would ever make replacing the glass.

There’s little margin in Samsung screen repair, so we’d expect most places to have similar prices. Those significantly cheaper may be using parts from stolen phones or not declaring VAT.

At the time of writing, the Samsung S7 Edge is one of the most popular phones we get asked about repairing. As we mentioned above, we’re often asked for the price to replace the screen and then get told that “it’s only the glass that’s broken”.

It often doesn’t help that many people know you can buy a Samsung S7 Edge glass replacement kit on eBay for around £20… but what they don’t know is there’s a very nasty catch. Replacing glass in general requires a lot of skill. Replacing the glass on a curved screen like the S7 Edge’s is near-impossible- even for an experienced technician- without breaking the screen itself.

Put simply, this is why no shop will offer a cheap, glass-only repair. Any small profit they make from glass replacement jobs would be completely eaten up by the cost of having to replace broken screens.

For example, at the time of writing, a Samsung S7 Edge service pack AMOLED display is selling on eBay for £260. If a store was to charge (say) £100 to replace the glass there could be good margin in this- if everything went successfully. Were they to break the screen, however, they would lose a lot of money on the job (along with their time).

Some stores may say something like “We can try to change the glass but if we break the screen you will need to pay for a new display”. Of course, this is passing the risk to the customer, and you have no idea what their skill level is. There’s also nothing stopping them saying they broke the screen then charging you the full price. Once you’ve agreed to the repair you can’t take your phone back in the condition in which it came into the store and go elsewhere.

The factories in China who refurbish screens have invested a great deal of money in the special machinery to carry out the repair to as close to factory specifications as possible. They do this type of repair day in and day out (and in much, much higher numbers) so you would expect them to be experts in their own field. They will have clean rooms, a freezer to separate the AMOLED display, use OCA, proprietary moulds and techniques to do the job correctly.

As there is little margin in Samsung screen repair we would expect most stores to be around the same cost when it comes to replacing the display. If somewhere is charging considerably less than this, we’d question the reason. In particular, some stores are buying stolen handsets, stripping the display off them and using them in their repairs. This is why there are adverts on Gumtree looking for “blocked” handsets and also why there is also a thriving market on eBay for “no service” phones.

In general, out of warranty repair centres like us (which are shops that do not work for manufacturer and repair independently) have to source their own parts. Manufacturers do not sell parts to repair shops directly at all. Some manufacturers authorised service centres to resell parts to third-party repairers like us and other times some service centres resell parts without permission from the original manufacturer.

Factory seconds can have small defects that are hard to spot - think about discolouration in the LCD, a small dead spot in touch sensor or a crackling speaker.

Repair shops are often not aware how Chinese market works and/or mislead clients. When their repairs are very cheap (example iPhone 4 for $69) they probably use a cheap copied part or lower grade original parts. Fix My Mobile does not use any such parts.

We prefer to purchase through service centres were possible and recommend those parts for our repairs. We are able to source LG, Nokia, HTC and Samsung in such a way. Manufacturer prices never change and are usually very expensive, which can become a problem when the phone that needs fixing is getting older and a repair is often not viable anymore.

If the price difference for original manufacture parts is significant, but we still want to offer reasonably priced repairs, we source parts through Chinese suppliers OR when we are not able to source the parts through the authorised service centre for specific models or brands, we use Chinese sources to repair handsets.

Purchased from sources other than the service centre or manufacturer. These parts claimed to be original. LCD assemblies (LCD, glass and frame) are often assembled with original parts outside the factory of the manufacturer. There is no strict Quality Assurance process and it relies on Chinese suppliers QA process. These are usually packed in plastic bubbles which are fine for shipping but are not ESD safe. For us to label these parts as being a quality original third party, all components need to be original. This means original glass with original LCD. Unfortunately, some suppliers or repairers don’t care and when it has 1 original part (usually the LCD) they still call the entire part original, which it is not.

This is a clone/copy of the original part which is often the cheapest way to fix a phone. Common for touch panels and housings, as well as small parts like buttons, flexes and speakers. Fix My Mobile hardly ever uses this option. We only do when original parts are simply not available. Fix My Mobile uses this term when we know or can see it’s not original even when suppliers say it is original. Fix My Mobile uses this term when 1 part of the assembly is not original. For example, if the part has an original LCD but non-original glass.

We stopped using the term ‘refurbished’ because this term is used by all suppliers and third-party repairers and it allows space for dishonesty and is not transparent. For some, ‘refurbished’ is second hand, for others it is new but assembled by a third party, for others it is used but restored to a new condition etc. We like to be clear about what is going into your phone.

All Apple parts come from China at this stage as there is no service provider selling parts. This means that all Apple parts are purchased by Fix My Mobile and all other repairs from sources who say that the parts are genuine. However they are made from original materials; original glass, LCD and assembled by a third party. If not all original parts are available, substitutes will be used, but the part is still sold as original. Often the manufacturer Apple is not able to see this once the product is installed.

The majority of the LCD assemblies (glass, LCD on frame) use second-hand LCD screens. Screens with cracked glass are being sold back to refurbishment centres where they separate the LCD from the broken glass and reassemble the part.

The Samsung Galaxy S10 is a range of Android-based smartphones produced, developed, and marketed by Samsung Electronics as part of the Galaxy S series. The Galaxy S10 series is a commemorative series marking the tenth anniversary of the Samsung Galaxy S flagship line, the company"s top line of phones after the Note models. The smartphones were unveiled during the "Samsung Galaxy Unpacked 2019" press event on February 20, 2019, and began shipping in specific territories like Australia and the United States on March 6, 2019, before becoming global on March 8, 2019. [8]: It is the tenth version of Samsung"s Galaxy S smartphone line.

The cost of a Samsung S10 screen replacement varies based on the problem you"re trying to solve. A battery replacement, microphone, earpiece, camera, and back repair for a Samsung S10 would set you back roughly £60 to £100.

If you are fortunate enough to own a Galaxy S10 that has been damaged, getting it repaired is a must. The majority of the repairs we perform are screen repairs, so whether you have a broken screen or a dead battery, Fixmybrokenscreen can help.

We provide complete Samsung S10 repair services at fixmybrokenscreen. We can repair any drop damage to your screen, but we will also look for water damage. We also replace Samsung S9 batteries and repair lock buttons, microphones, cameras, and other components.