Database Develop

Universal Screen Overlay

Hey guys, anyone tried one of those before?
Overview of Universal Screen Overlay (Cut to Size Screen Protector)
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The Universal Screen Overlay is cut to size and suitable to protect your mobile device’s LCD display from scratches, dirt and dust.
Suitable for use with PDAs, Smartphones, MP3 Players, GPS units, Digital Cameras and other mobile device’s LCD displays, the Universal Screen Overlay can be cut to fit the exact measurements of your device.
Quick to apply and easy on the wallet, they are the ideal protective accessory for your device. Included is a screen cleaning cloth and application card. Overlay Screen Protector’s offers a maximum size of 11.4cm (4.5”).
Features of Universal Screen Overlay (Cut to Size Screen Protector)
Prevents screen scratching and other damage
Easy to apply
Includes application card and screen cleaning cloth
Cut-to-size – maximum 11.4cm (4.5”)

The Legends screen is glass, which is _very_ resistant to scratches.
You'd literally have to put it in a bag of keys and shake it, to scratch it....and even then, there's a fair chance that the screen didn't get severely damaged.
The aluminum on the other hand...

Tillertow said:
The Legends screen is glass, which is _very_ resistant to scratches.
You'd literally have to put it in a bag of keys and shake it, to scratch it....and even then, there's a fair chance that the screen didn't get severely damaged.
The aluminum on the other hand...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, i can confirm this. The screen is extremely rigid, no plastic here. But this is confusing to me as i have seen in reviews when they pushed on the screen there was visible flex to it. I guess there was some kind of demo device that had a diffrent screen then the final model.
im not going to try and scratch my screen but if its the same as on the nexus one, then i can belive that the screen is extremely durable.
I have had the device for 4 days and not a singel mark on it, even fingerprins are difficult to se and it extremely smooth surface, with realy low friction compared to most plastic.

Wow..
Now thats spells C. O. O. L.

Tillertow said:
The Legends screen is glass, which is _very_ resistant to scratches.
You'd literally have to put it in a bag of keys and shake it, to scratch it....and even then, there's a fair chance that the screen didn't get severely damaged.
The aluminum on the other hand...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I to thought that the Legends screen was glass & would take some scratching but it seems not. My Son has had his legend for 5 day & has barley taken it out of the house, it has been in his jeans pocket, with no keys, money etc in & the screen now has 4 light scratches on it. It also seems that the AMOLED screens brightness really exaggerates these scratches, to the point for me that I would need to get it replaced. Hes really upset that his new baby has a battle scar already & do feel sorry for him
So its if you wanna take the chance then go for it, but I for one will be getting a screen protector for my desire when Vodafone finally get there act together & ship my phone!
Cheers
Stuart

The legend screen doesn't sound like glass... Everyone should buy a screen protector

logoo said:
The legend screen doesn't sound like glass... Everyone should buy a screen protector
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
On another website (I cannot link to the image as a new user) I saw a picture of a legend that was dropped on a tile floor. The screen was cracked and looked suspiciously glass-like .

Motorola Droid 3 Screen Repair Take Apart Repair Guide

This written repair guide will assist you in replacing the damaged touchscreen and LCD screen on your Motorola Droid 3. Take through each step from screw removals, to flex cables, adhesive and etc.
This guide will help you install the following Motorola Droid 3 part (s):.
Motorola Droid 3 Touch Screen Digitizer Replacement
Motorola Droid 3 LCD Screen Replacement
And Other Motorola Droid 3 Parts
Tools Required:
Safe Open Pry Tool
Small Phillips Screwdriver
T5 Torx Screwdriver
Torx T3 Screwdriver
Adhesive Strips (For Touch Screen Replacements)
Hot Air Gun / Hair Dryer
Motorola Droid 3 take apart/repair guide:
Remove the back battery cover by pressing in the button that will loosen the cover. Then you can easily remove the back battery.
Now you can remove the SIM card if there is one and set it aside.
Remove the tiny T5 Torx screws using your Torx screwdriver and set aside (as shown in Figure 1). You will need to lift the information sticker to be able to have access to all of the screws.
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Figure 1​
Then, using your open safe pry tool, you can easily pry apart the back housing of the phone from the front housing, starting at one end and working your way slowly around the phone.
Carefully unclip any clips that are holding any ribbons, etc. in place. These will often appear as flat pieces of metal, but are sometimes an actual ribbon, such as the camera ribbon cable shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2​
Then, you can use the open safe pry tool (included free with the replacement LCD screen or the replacement touch screen digitizer) to remove the camera ribbon cable off its socket in the motherboard.
Carefully remove all connectors and remove the screws that hold the motherboard in place, as shown in Figure 3. Then you can remove the motherboard, careful not to damage any ribbons or cables in the process. Use the open safe pry tool where it seems efficient, but use your nippers to disconnect the antenna wire.
Figure 3​
Once the motherboard is removed, you will need to remove the headphone jack assembly, which looks like a squiggly cable. Do this carefully, as shown in Figure 4.
Figure 4​
After removing the headphone jack assembly, you will want to remove the Wifi antenna and vibration motor, using the open safe pry tool for careful removal. Then, you can begin to slowly slide the open safe pry tool along the edges to expose the sliding plate. (Shown in Figure 5)
Figure 5​
Now you will need to peel off the keyboard, which will reveal a lot of tiny screws to remove. As shown in Figure 6, you can unscrew these and gently remove the display assembly from the slider mechanism and keyboard. Use the open safe pry tool for assistance in prying these apart and move slowly and carefully.
Figure 6​
If you are replacing the LCD screen, you will want to use your hot air gun or hair dryer to heat up the glue that holds the glass in place, then you can gently pry it off using your open safe pry tool.
Now you will be able to replace any parts on your Motorola Droid 3. Simply replace the damaged parts with the new ones and reverse the order to put your phone back together again.

can you replace the metal bezel from around the edge of the screen without having to heat the glue up and remove the display/glass?

slvrarrow said:
can you replace the metal bezel from around the edge of the screen without having to heat the glue up and remove the display/glass?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The glass is attached to the frame bezel so to replace the bezel you would need to remove the glass.

bump

bump

HTC HD7 Screen Take Apart Repair Guide

This written take apart guide will show you on how to disassemble your HTC HD7 quickly and safely. This guide will help you to install replacement parts to repair your damage phone.
This guide will help you install the following HTC HD7 part (s):
HTC HD7 Touch Screen Digitizer Replacement
And Other HTC HD7 Parts
Required Tools:
Safe Pry Opening Tool
T6 Torx Screwdriver
T5 Torx Screwdriver
Adhesive Strips (For Touch Screen Repair)
Heat Gun/Hair Dryer
HTC HD7 Take apart repair guide:
The first step is to remove the battery cover and the battery from phone.
Removed the bottom cover using safe pry tool. Once removed, use T5 torx screw drivers and remove (10) screws as shown in Figure 1.
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Figure 1​
Use safe pry tool to separate the back housing.
To separate the motherboard from the front housing, disconnect all the connection as you can see at the illustration below.
Figure 2​
Once all the connection is release, you can now start prying off the motherboard starting at the top portion. The middle part of the board, it is held with glue so be careful to lift up the motherboard to prevent from any damaged. Then remove 1 screw at the bottom part to totally separate the motherboard from the front housing.
Next, use a heat gun or hair dryer to warm the adhesive holding the screen assembly to the front housing. Use medium heat on the front of the screen, consistently moving around the screen edges. This should take no longer than 1 minute.
Use a safe open pry tool to release the screen assembly from the housing. Reheat if the adhesive is still strong.
Remove the screen from the housing and replace.
The digitizer can now be remove. Use a heat gun or hair dryer to warm the adhesive holding the screen assembly to the front housing. Use medium heat on the front of the screen, consistently moving around the screen edges. This should take no longer than 1 minute. Reheat if necessary.
Use safe pry tool or push it forwards from behind by pushing on the corners.
Remove the screen from the housing and replace.
Simply replace the damaged parts with the new ones and reverse the order to put your phone back together again.

Check out our downloadable version of the HTC HD7 repair guide. It is a great way to print the guide and use it while preforming a screen repair, etc.

Hi
Do you know if its possible to replace a HD7s screen on to a HD7 phone?

i bought hd7 second hand..and the problem is when i type a message the letter "p" doesn't work butwhen i switch the phone into landscape position it works.
Does anyone know how to solve this? I would be really appreciate it

Do you have a fused screen for this model? thank you

jake.mcgee said:
Do you have a fused screen for this model? thank you
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes we do. A link to our site can be found in our signature below.

I'm trying to replace the front casing. This implies the removal of both the touch panel and the LCD display for which your instructions are a bit vague:
- you say middle heat: how much is that?
- you say that to remove the LCD i should lift it from the corners: how much pressure should i apply and in what direction? Straight up? How are the adhesive tapes put - longitudinally or transversally?
- apart from the standard strips of adhesive do i need any other special ones on the new case? I'm asking that because for T8282 you do need some for cooling purposes - i learned that the hard way.

Azraelsrl said:
I'm trying to replace the front casing. This implies the removal of both the touch panel and the LCD display for which your instructions are a bit vague:
- you say middle heat: how much is that?
- you say that to remove the LCD i should lift it from the corners: how much pressure should i apply and in what direction? Straight up? How are the adhesive tapes put - longitudinally or transversally?
- apart from the standard strips of adhesive do i need any other special ones on the new case? I'm asking that because for T8282 you do need some for cooling purposes - i learned that the hard way.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry about the vagueness . Middle heat would be 4 secs. so put the heat gun on your fingers and count to 4 if you remove your finger before 4 then its to hot
so then put your heat gun a little more away from your fingers
and then count again.
On each corners. take the heat gun and heat it alittle. use your safe pry tool and slowly release it from they hosing. now about how much pressure. Its hard to just say this hard or that hard. you have to be aware of the lcd and how it is.
Best words to use here would be.. take your time. and dont force it. if you notice it is not coming up dont just pry it up. it will break your lcd.
just use more heat and maybe change the grip you have.
then it should be right as rain.

Motorola Atrix HD Screen Replacement & Repair Guide

Motorola Atrix HD Repair Guide
Our take apart repair guide will show you how to disassemble the Motorola Atrix HD quickly and safely. This guide was designed by the Repairs Universe team and can help you replace a cracked or damaged touch screen glass digitizer, and damaged or faulty LCD display screens, as well as other internal faulty parts.
This guide will help you to install the following Motorola Atrix-HD parts:
Motorola Atrix HD LCD Display Screen
Motorola Atrix HD Touch screen digitizer
Tools Required:
T5 Torx Srewdriver
Save open Pry opening Tool
First step is taking out the sim card. This is located on the left side of the device.
Lift up the door and push down on the SIM card and it will release. If you have a micro SD card you will need to remove it.
Now you will need to remove the back plate of the device using the safe open pry tool which you can order from Repairsuniverse.com.
The back plate is held in by adhesive and you will need to be careful when prying the back plate off not to pull out the battery.
Start prying from the bottom of the device and then proceed all around the edges gently.
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Using the T5 Screwdriver you will need to remove 10 screws around the edges of the device.
There are 2 screws which hold the battery terminal which we will remove later.
Once the screws all around the device have been removed, you can start removing the Mid Frame Bezel just like the back battery door in the first step.
Start from the bottom of the device and begin releasing the clips all the way around.
Now that the Mid Frame Bezel has been removed, you can remove the 2 screws holding the battery into the device. There will be a little red grommet piece which indicates where the terminal screws for the battery are located.
You can now remove the screws holding the silver frame in place. There are 10 screws around the edges of the device.
Take the frame out and place to the side.
Now you are ready to remove the LCD and touch screen digitizer. You will need to release the LCD and touch screen digitizer flex cables from the motherboard.
Once the ribbons have been released you may now begin removing the motherboard.
Using a safe open pry tool, begin lifting the motherboard which is held in by minor adhesive.
After the Motherboard has been removed you can move the long touch screen digitizer flex ribbon cable upwards away from the LCD.
You can now remove the LCD just like the motherboard.
We are now ready to take the touch screen digitizer off of the frame and replace with a new touch screen digitizer.
You want to press outwards all around the edges to remove the touch screen digitizer.
Applying heat with a heat gun or hot hair dryer will loosen the adhesive for easier removal if needed.
You can now replace the touch screen digitizer and the LCD.
Notice:
Repairs Universe's guides are for*informational purposes only.

Nice! I hope I never need this.
Sent from my phone.

Same but great to have such detailed instructions.
Sent from my MB886

Thanks for this- just came in handy.

rsiggs said:
Thanks for this- just came in handy.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You're Very Welcome!

thanks for the nice guide.
I somewhat successfully replaced my digitizer last night. I had to main problems:
a) somehow I created a bunch of streaks on the back of the digitizer trying to clean off a few dust particles. I made things much worse after getting too close to the felt-like border around the digitizer. Damaged the border and had big problems cleaning off the adhesive that got on the screen. I ended up doing an ok job cleaning it up, but have some backlight bleed through where the border was damaged. I'd recommend to be VERY careful in trying to clean off anything on the inside of the glass.
b) I also have a defect on the LCD toward the top of the screen.
the strange thing is that the white spots are (mostly) only visible on a black backround. They are only slightly noticable on full color fields.
the other strange thing is that it appears the white spots are not full pixels - as you can see in the close up.
if this was damage to the LCD, I'd expect that the entire pixel would not work (unless I'm not correctly identifying what a pixel actually is). I'll prob try to disassemble again tonight and at least make sure the flex cable is fully seated. I'm thinking about ordering a replacement LCD display, but a little hesitant unless I can figure out what caused/is causing the problem.
I wonder if anyone has seen something like this before - and if this is likely damage to the LCD or an assembly related issue. any feedback would be appreciated!

LCD Damage
ginhead said:
I wonder if anyone has seen something like this before - and if this is likely damage to the LCD or an assembly related issue. any feedback would be appreciated!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is where you applied too much pressure to the LCD screen. Sometimes it works out, others, it is that way for good. I usually see this when the screen has been flexed or hit. If a bright background kills it for you, then go bright. Otherwise you may want to consider replacing the LCD. But considering the amount of money you already invested in the digizer, you might want to save for something else...up to you.

Is there any other type of glue that I can used?

amith12 said:
Is there any other type of glue that I can used?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I wouldn't use any more glue.
Sent from my MB886 using Tapatalk 4

skeltonh said:
This is where you applied too much pressure to the LCD screen. Sometimes it works out, others, it is that way for good. I usually see this when the screen has been flexed or hit. If a bright background kills it for you, then go bright. Otherwise you may want to consider replacing the LCD. But considering the amount of money you already invested in the digizer, you might want to save for something else...up to you.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thanks for the reply. guess that happened when trying to detach the LCD from the PCB. bummer.
I think I'm going to end up replacing the screen...I'm not seeing many new phones that have both SD card support and HDMI (or at least MHL) out. Hopefully this thing will have a long life as ROM support grows.

We highly suggest using 3M adhesive as advertised on our site. I'm sure there are other adhesive agents you can use. But in the event you would have to re-open the device, you could run into issues.

repairsuniverse said:
We highly suggest using 3M adhesive as advertised on our site. I'm sure there are other adhesive agents you can use. But in the event you would have to re-open the device, you could run into issues.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi,
I replaced the digitizer but after assembling the whole phone observed that the screen has white glow on the edges. maybe the digitizer was not glued properly to the outer casing. I used 3m tape and applied it evenly though.
However, after using the phone i came to know that it is not reacting to the touch gestures at the top end part. I suppose it is a faulty digitizer. Right ??
I have ordered the replacement and will be doing it again. Any tips to avoid the white edge problem will be appreciated. :good:

aquaticbullet said:
Hi,
I replaced the digitizer but after assembling the whole phone observed that the screen has white glow on the edges. maybe the digitizer was not glued properly to the outer casing. I used 3m tape and applied it evenly though.
However, after using the phone i came to know that it is not reacting to the touch gestures at the top end part. I suppose it is a faulty digitizer. Right ??
I have ordered the replacement and will be doing it again. Any tips to avoid the white edge problem will be appreciated. :good:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yep , sounds like a bad Touch Screen.
Now with the white edges . Check to make sure the LCD is adhesive to the touch screen good. Sounds to me like the LCD is showing though the Touch.

Thanks. This worked out for me.

Motorola Moto X Screen Replacement Repair Guide

Is your Moto X in need of repair? The Repairs Universe Team has created this repair guide to help repair your Moto X! This guide will assist in the replacement of a broken or cracked screen on your new Moto X. It will take you step by step through how to replace the screen assembly as well as other important internal components you may need to replace.
This guide will help install the following Moto X parts:
Moto X LCD + Touch Screen Digitizer Assembly
Other Internal Components
Tools Required:
T4 Torx Screwdriver
Safe Open Pry Tool
Sim Card Removal Tool
How to Fix a Motorola Moto X (Step-by-Step Guide) :​
Begin by using the sim card tray removal tool (provided by Motorola) and remove the sim card and the sim card tray located on the side of the device. A paper clip can also be used for this removal.
Use the pry tool to release the clips that hold the back cover to the device.
While completing this step be careful on the side of the device where the volume buttons are, making sure not to rip or tear the flex ribbon connector.
Once you have released the clips and adhesive from the back cover, cautiously turn the device over to the left side while being sure to avoid any damage to the flex ribbon connection on the back cover.
Release the jaw bone connection shown in the figure below, which will remove the back cover completely.
See figure below for reference.
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Using your T4 Torx Screwdriver remove the T4 screws (11) that are circled in RED in the figure below.
There is also a metal spacer (highlighted in GREEN below), that should be set to the side for re-assembly later.
*Figure 3.1* Carefully release the clips and remove the upper housing using the pry tool. The housing holds the audio jack and loud speaker assembly.
*Figure 3.2* It is important to be careful with the right side of the housing, which should be handled with care because it's held on with clips in the housing and can be delicate.
*Figures 3.3 - 3.4* Using the pry tool remove the lower housing, at the same time be careful not to damage the clips holding it in place.
See figure below for reference.
*Figure 4.1* Release the battery connection using the pry tool.
*Figure 4.2* Release the volume button flex cable by releasing the jaw connection.
*Figure 4.3* Release the pop connector for the upper sensor and ear speaker assembly.
*Figure 4.4* Then flip over the motherboard exposing the jaw-bone connection. Now you can release the connection and remove the motherboard and battery.
*Figure 5.1* With the pry tool carefully remove the upper sensor assembly. Be mindful that underneath this sensor is the ear speaker which is attached to the housing.
*Figure 5.2* Take off the metal clip which covers the volume button flex cable.
*Figure 5.3* Now you can easily remove the volume and power buttons. Next, using your pry tool (or plastic tweezers) peel off the volume buttons, be careful not to rip or tear the ribbon cable.
*Figure 5.4* Set the buttons and volume flex ribbon cable to the side for re-assembly later.
See figure below for reference.
Both sides of the screen assembly contain small pins (7) which hold the screen assembly to the housing.
*Figures 6.1 - 6.2* Remove the pins (7) by pushing them out from the inside of the housing. This is most effectively done using the Sim card removal tool (provided by Motorola).
*Figure 6.3* Now that the pins have been removed use your pry tool to release the grey housing from the screen assembly. Be careful not to break the clips which hold the housing in place.
*Figure 6.4* You can completely remove the housing now that it has been released from the screen assembly.
See figure below for reference.
Finally, re-assemble the Moto X by reversing the above steps and install a new LCD + Touch Screen assembly.
Notice:
Repairs Universe's guides are for informational purposes only. Repairs are done at your own risk.

thanks for this. I am sure someone will need it.
there is no lost space in that phone. its awful tight.

gammite said:
thanks for this. I am sure someone will need it.
there is no lost space in that phone. its awful tight.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No problem, hoping this helps someone too!

Nice, but do you know if replacement screens are available anywhere yet?
Sent from my Moto X

if only I could get my hands on a prototype front screen (with the batwing + dotted circle)...!

terabyte128 said:
Nice, but do you know if replacement screens are available anywhere yet?
Sent from my Moto X
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have the same question. Luckily I still have time to sign up for phone insurance...

mau006 said:
I have the same question. Luckily I still have time to sign up for phone insurance...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Sorry to say we don't have parts for this device in stock yet. However, check back soon as we are constantly adding items to our inventory.

What if our touch screen still works and we just want to replace the glass front and not the digitizer?

fruitytoilet said:
What if our touch screen still works and we just want to replace the glass front and not the digitizer?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I need this question answered as well.

repairsuniverse said:
Sorry to say we don't have parts for this device in stock yet. However, check back soon as we are constantly adding items to our inventory.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
is it possible to just replace the glass if the digitizer is still working?

repairsuniverse said:
Is your Moto X in need of repair? The Repairs Universe Team has created this repair guide to help repair your Moto X!
Repairs Universe's guides are for informational purposes only. Repairs are done at your own risk.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Awesome! Seeing as how many of us are importing Moto Xs, this should be really helpful if things go south. Would you guys consider making a detailed video of changing the back housing?

anirudh412 said:
Awesome! Seeing as how many of us are importing Moto Xs, this should be really helpful if things go south. Would you guys consider making a detailed video of changing the back housing?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks, I will add it to the list. Thank you for your input.

I was wondering if anyone has found out if you can just replace the screen if the screen is cracked but still works.

Hey!
Does anyone know where I might find a replacement female headphone jack for the phone? Mine has become "loose," losing connection to multiple headsets whenever the 3.5mm jack is moved even slightly.
Thanks.

Sticky this plz

Can you make a tutorial for the Moto G??
tks

Jonnyredcorn said:
I was wondering if anyone has found out if you can just replace the screen if the screen is cracked but still works.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
We haven't tried to separate the glass and LCD yet, but we are attempting it in the near future. We have heard of some success with a hot plate.

carpasouza said:
Can you make a tutorial for the Moto G??
tks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
We have a queue of phones to make tutorials for. We will try to get the Moto G up asap!

repairsuniverse said:
We haven't tried to separate the glass and LCD yet, but we are attempting it in the near future. We have heard of some success with a hot plate.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for the guide in the OP. Was wondering if you have tried to separate the glass and LCD? I've got a scratched glass but the LCD is working fine and was wondering how to replace just the glass.
Cheers.

satanix said:
Thanks for the guide in the OP. Was wondering if you have tried to separate the glass and LCD? I've got a scratched glass but the LCD is working fine and was wondering how to replace just the glass.
Cheers.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not yet. We have obtained all the necessary equipment to make it happen. Once we get caught up with customer repairs we are going to jump on it! Ill keep you posted on how it goes.....