Fingerprint Sensor Replacement: Proceed with Caution — Risk of Damage if Not Performed Correctly.
Turn off your phone completely.
Apply gentle heat to the right edge of the phone's back using a hairdryer, heatgun, or iOpener for 1 minute to loosen the adhesive.
Apply a suction handle to the back cover.
If the glass is badly cracked, cover it in packing tape before using a suction cup.
Apply extra care when cutting near the fingerprint sensor to avoid damaging the ribbon cable.
Do not push the opening pick deeper than halfway when approaching the fingerprint sensor or cameras, as this may damage internal parts.
Careful near the corner, as glass is weak.
Insert an opening pick in the upper-right corner.
Apply heat to the left side of the rear panel using a heat gun, hair dryer, or iOpener for 3 minutes.
Be cautious when approaching the corners, as they are the weakest point.
It is acceptable for picks to fall out as the back cover separates from the device.
Insert opening pick into upper-left corner of rear panel and carefully cut adhesive.
Remove the right side of the rear cover.
Locate the fingerprint sensor ribbon cable.
Insert the tip of a spudger into the socket and gently pry the cable up.
Continue to lift until the cable is free from its socket.
Remove the back cover.
When reinstalling the back cover, be cautious not to damage the new adhesive.
Turn on your phone and test it before installing new adhesive and resealing.
Apply heat to the fingerprint sensor using a heat gun, hair dryer, or iOpener. Hold the heat source about 5-7 inches away from the surface until it reaches a temperature that feels slightly too hot to touch.
Insert the opening pick at the rear of the fingerprint sensor.
Remove the fingerprint sensor.
When re-installing an existing fingerprint sensor, ensure the pre-cut adhesive sheet aligns properly to avoid damage or poor contact.
Enter your pincode to see if Cash on Delivery is available in your area.