samsung galaxy a10e lcd screen replacement free sample

-Compatible with: A10e LCD Screen Replacement kit for Samsung Galaxy A10e A102W A102D A102F A102U A102DS A102F/DS SM-S102 S102DL LCD Touch Screen Digitizer Glass Display Assembly Parts with Repair Tools 5.9" (Black)

1. all the screen replacement will be strict test by SRJTEK QC before we ship it out, make sure it will be work perfect on your phone/tablet after install. The screen replacement are made by glass, is very fragile , so we suggest your be very careful and gentle when opening the package /when install the screen. Because any small crack will make the screen unworking !the tools we give are unified, and most mobile phones can be opened. It is not guaranteed that all mobile phones can be opened.

2.Before install the new screen, please keep the battery connect pull off from the mother board ,after install new screen cable ribbon .connect the battery connector again and power on your phone/tablet, then test the screen .after check the lcd work on your phone, assembly the new lcd to your phone!

3. it need professional skills to install the lcd, so we suggest you replace the new screen in a professional repair center , it will make sure save your phone and your money! The screen damage during install is not within our after-sale responsibility.

A cracked Samsung phone screen can be devastating, especially if you rely on your phone for business, school and your social life. Screen replacement options include cell phone repair services, insurance claims and DIY repair. Here’s a breakdown of each plus associated costs to help you decide which option is best – plus whether it’s worth fixing your phone or if you’re better off selling it broken.

Option 1: Cell phone repair services – $199 to $329 Local repair shops can often replace your Samsung screen in under an hour, so you can get your phone fixed over your lunch break. Online mail-in repair services take longer, but they can be good options if you do not have a qualified local repair shop.

Expect to pay between $199 and $329 for Samsung screen replacement, depending on your model. Some repair shops offer warranties that offer free or discounted parts and labor if your screen fails within the warranty period.

If you have it, phone insurance might be your cheapest option. You can even get same-day screen replacement if an authorized or mobile repair center is nearby. Otherwise, you’ll need to mail your phone in for repair.

Some carrier plans allow you to request a replacement device instead of getting your phone repaired, but that option typically costs more. For example, Verizon insurance charges $29 for screen repairs but up to $249 for replacement.

Option 3: Do-it-yourself (DIY) cracked Samsung phone screen replacement – $92 to $240 You can purchase a replacement screen for your Samsung phone from several phone parts suppliers, including Repairs Universe, Injured Gadgets and FixEZ. Some stores sell screen replacement kits that come complete with tools; otherwise, you’ll need to buy tools separately. Toolkits start at $5.

Expect to pay between $92 and $240 for a replacement screen, depending on your Samsung model, whether your buy new or refurbished and whether you buy the screen with or without the frame (the frame adds around $20 and can make installation easier). Keep in mind that quality varies, and you’ll typically spend more for a high-quality screen. Pricing can also vary by color.

Note that some parts suppliers sell OEM (original equipment manufacturer) parts while other sell aftermarket parts. Some offer both. Here are some example replacement Samsung screen prices (with the frame).Galaxy S20New: $240

How to replace your Samsung screen WARNING: Screen replacement can be a difficult repair, especially if you aren’t experienced. Before you attempt to replace your own Samsung screen, be aware that you risk causing additional damage and you could void any warranties and insurance policies.

You can find detailed step-by-step instructions on sites like iFixit and YouTube. Here are screen replacement videos for the Samsung Galaxy S20, S10 and S9.

Should you fix your Galaxy screen or sell it broken? You might want to base your decision on how much your phone is worth broken versus repaired, especially if you plan to upgrade soon.

For example, at the time of this writing, a Samsung Galaxy S10 128GB on the Verizon network was worth $155 in good condition. Here’s a breakdown of its net value after different repair options.

Galaxy S10 Value – Cost of Repair = Net Value After RepairRepair MethodValue (good condition)– Repair/Deductible Cost= Net Value After Repair

Next, compare the net value after repair to what your Samsung phone is worth in broken condition. At the time of this writing, a broken Samsung Galaxy S10 128GB on the Verizon network was worth $40.

As you can see, our example Galaxy phone will have the highest value if you file an insurance claim, though the SquareTrade deductible leaves a net value of just $6.

Guangzhou Calisoon Electronics Co., Ltd. was established in 2002, with two professional manufacturing and production factories,run by a team more than 200 elites, located in Haizhu district, Guangzhou. Our company specializes in professional manufacture with mobile phone battery & Mobile phone LCD，sales service covering Asia, Europe, the United States and other regions, is a collection of R&D, production and sales as one of the high-tech enterprises.

There are also excellent how to videos on www.YouTube.com  Simply put Galaxy S10E glass only replacementorGalaxy S10E LCD Digitizer replacementin the search bar and tons of videos pop up.

New Belief Technology Co.,Ltd specialized in design, research, development, production and sales of  LCD Screen,Phone battery and Power Banks.We promise all IC are 100%                New Grade IC and Metiral, we never accept second-hand, refurbished or unknown metiral.Guided by the spirit of responsibility  for the customers, we keep improving the product quality and strict management of production to ensure every product is qualified before leaving our factory.

1.It is used to replace faulty screen;        2.Display problems, touch problems, cracked lcd screens;                          3.Dead pixels, wrong color issues, etc.

Established in October 2004, Shenzhen New Belief Technology Co., Ltd is specialized in export and manufacture of various LCD PHONE Screen,power bank and some Mobile phone spare part . We support your projects to be successful .Please contact us any time for your OEM/ODM projects.

Cards on the table: we’re a little late to the Samsung Galaxy A10. Originally released back in 2019, the Galaxy A10 has proved enduringly popular, still selling at its modest full price 18 months after release.

Now that we"ve (finally) got the phone, the question remains whether it"s still a worthy choice in 2020. With an ageing processor and just a single rear camera, the Galaxy A10"s appeal is steadily declining, especially since newer releases, such as the Galaxy A21s, offer much more for just a bit more money. The Galaxy A10 can"t really compete, but is it still a dependable choice for those that want to spend a bit less?

While for many the Samsung Galaxy series starts with the S and ends with the Note, there’s also the Galaxy A, which covers Samsung"s mid-range and entry-level handsets. The Galaxy A10 is the cheapest Samsung on offer, which means you get a somewhat curious mish-mash of stylish design but limited innards.

Powered by Samsung’s own Exynos 7884 processor (that’s roughly equivalent to a Snapdragon 450) and 2GB of RAM, the 6.13in handset has a 720p LED screen and a single-lens 13-megapixel camera. So while in terms of design it doesn’t look a million miles away from Samsung’s flagships of two-to-three years ago, inside it’s an entirely different story.

The Samsung Galaxy A10 launched at £140 back in Spring 2019, and it’s doggedly maintained that price point – something of a rarity for Samsung handsets, which tend to fall relatively quickly.

The most obvious rival is Samsung’s more recent Galaxy A21s which launched earlier this year at £180, but has fallen in price to around the £150 mark. The same applies to the middling Oppo A5, which has dropped £30. Also hanging around that price point is the excellent Nokia 5.3, which is sticking to its original £150 asking price.

As I alluded to earlier, the Samsung Galaxy A10 is a good-looking phone. Budget handsets are no longer chunky things with enormous bezels, and at a glance you could easily confuse the Galaxy A10 with a flagship from a few years ago. It’s just 7.7mm thick, its bezels are around a millimetre (for the most part: the ‘chin’ is a little thicker), and while a camera notch is present, it’s considerably less visible than current iPhones.

Look closer, however, and there are tell-tale signs that this is a budget offering. For starters, the back is made of plastic rather than the glass coating you typically get on more expensive phones. There’s only one camera on the back, too, and the reason you can’t see a fingerprint reader isn’t because it’s a fancy in-screen model, but simply because there isn’t one. In its place, Samsung promises you can use your face to unlock, but without the fancy front-facing camera of a Pixel 4 or an iPhone Xs it doesn’t feel like it’s the best form of security.

With no fingerprint reader, you’ll be unsurprised to hear that wireless charging is a no-go, but more surprising is that this is a Samsung phone you can buy in 2020 that still uses a microUSB charge cable. That means slower charging and data transfer speeds, but on the bright side, it probably means you have plenty of old cables to use in a pinch.

There are, however, several positives that more expensive handsets often omit, like its support for two SIM cards at once. Even more pleasingly, it supports microSD cards of up to 512GB and maintains the 3.5mm headphone jack – both features that the brand-spanking-new £849 Galaxy Note 20 omits.

The Samsung Galaxy A10’s 6.13in screen is an IPS LCD number, and it’s clearly a point where the company is making savings. Although it’s impressively bezel-free for the price, you won’t be getting QHD or even Full HD here – instead, you’re limited to 720p.

Honestly, I’m okay with that in principle. If I can live with 1080p on a 40in TV, then 720p on a smaller screen is just fine with me if it saves a few quid, but how does it perform in our display tests?

Pretty well, as it turns out, especially when you consider the low cost of entry. According to our colorimeter, the Galaxy A10 covers 83% of the sRGB gamut, with a volume of 85.3%. Brightness reaches a very reasonable 444cd/m2, and contrast is a decent 1147:1 as well.

To be clear, this isn’t a screen that offers any kind of competition to £800 flagships by any means, but it’s perfectly usable and you can’t have any complaints for the price.

More aggressive cost-cutting is going on inside, though. Not only is the phone powered by Samsung’s own Exynos 7884 chip, but there’s only 2GB of RAM to help keep things running smoothly.

And bluntly, it struggles to manage that. Apps are slow to open and there’s a noticeable lag from when you press a text field to the on-screen keyboard popping up. I’d expect these things after a year of phone usage, but it happening with a fresh install of Android is a little concerning.

The Exynos 7884 is roughly equivalent to a Qualcomm Snapdragon 450 – a chip that’s now over three years old, and it’s telling that every phone of a similar price to the Galaxy A10 has moved on to the Snapdragon 665. The difference in performance, as the benchmarks demonstrate, is night and day – especially in terms of multi-core performance.

It’s a similar story when it comes to graphical grunt. With budget phones, onscreen gaming performance is wildly inconsistent thanks to differing resolutions, so the figure to pay attention to here is the faint yellow chart where the Manhattan 3 benchmark is played at 1080p, even if the phones can’t physically display them.

The phone ships with Android 9, but shortly after it arrived I was presented with a pop-up offering Android 10. Out of curiosity, I ran the benchmarks again once updated, and it didn"t take a performance hit. On Geekbench 5, the single-core score was 208 and multi-core his 523: that’s basically well within the margin of error on these tests. So we can safely call the addition of Android 10 as a positive, and Samsung should be applauded for ensuring the new features reach a budget handset like this.

In our standard battery test, where handsets play the same looped video at 170cd/m2, the Samsung Galaxy A10 was a very good performer, managing 18hrs 23mins of playback before conking out.

The Samsung Galaxy A10 is something of a throwback with its camera setup: it’s back to the days when phones simply came with one rear camera. Plenty of budget phones waste time with a (pretty pointless) depth-sensing lens to make them look a bit more premium, but here Samsung is keeping it simple. It’s notable that its 2020 offerings have more – the A21s, for example, comes with four cameras on the back.

On the front, you get a 5-megapixel selfie camera with an aperture of f/2.0. And it’s fine, though in classic Samsung style there’s no way to completely disable beautification. The picture on the left is with me turning everything off, and you can still see telltale signs of beautification. The middle one is the default, and the picture on the far right-hand side is with settings maxed out.

In terms of video, the Samsung Galaxy A10 is capable of shooting Full HD video (1,920 x 1,080) at 30fps. It’s not too bad for the price, but the lack of stabilisation means that footage captured will likely appear on the bumpy side unless you have a very steady hand (or a tripod).

In some respects, I’m wholly unsurprised that the Samsung Galaxy A10 remains a popular choice in 2020. It’s far better looking than any phone in this price bracket has any right to be, the screen is decent and it generally gets the job done.

But you can definitely do better now. Shop around, and you can find the Oppo A5, Nokia 5.3 or Xiaomi Redmi Note 8T at a similar price, and all of them will give a far better day to day performance, and provide better photos too. If you’re dead set on a Samsung, then the Galaxy A21s is a substantial improvement and is one of the best-priced smartphones we"ve ever reviewed.