Really clear and concise video! Hopefully my local repair shop follows this video when they do my Surface Pro 3 - don't want to have to replace the screen if I don't have to!!
@@Artix902you paid $900 for a battery replacement? If that was USD, then that's extremely expensive. You could easily buy a newer surface refurbished or used for that price. 💯
Hi! Thanks for this video. What I am about to say will be considered as off topic but there is a thin connection actually. I did some tile replacement in a bathroom in the past. I used a source of heat to loosen the glue behind the tile. Then what I did was to apply a limited force to lift the tile, limited in intensity but constant/steady over time. The glue will eventually yield. In this case of an LCD screen, it is important to apply this force not on the glass itself but on support behind it. I don't think that more than 70'C is necessary, most of all if you aim to the glue. I am not saying that this is the good technique in this situation and you can use it at your own risk. I won't be held responsible for any damage. I am just saying what I would do if I had to do this operation. Eventually, I will have to do it.😖
Geardo, This is an Excellent Video with a clear explanation. Thanks for providing this information. There is an opportunity for Microsoft to make a design improvement so a battery is easily replaced.
I'm wondering if I could just use a regular heating pad, you know like the kind you use if you have a sore back? I have one of those already and don't do enough repairs to go buy a specific pad for heating phones and tablets.
I have a question. My surface 3 is the model I have and is it anything like the surface pro 3 as your fixing and at that I'm pretty sure it a battery issue cause it won't turn on unless plugged in and at that it has to be a certain way in for it to charged like antennas for a old tv to get reception or like how one has to be gentle with an nes system and it sensitive ways. I hope this is clear. Thank you in advance for you help and consideration. P.s the warranty went out, long ago; the company doesn't fix them as I was told no more; & I went to school for computer support technician so I understand it can be done but I just wanna alittle advice or guidance if possible or procedure, again thank you!!!
Don't even think about it. Even if you buy this device, 95% of users will have a broken screen. Out of 5% of successful users, 95% of them will cut their wifi cable or Ntrig flexible cable. It's very easy in the video. But even if you apply heat to the screen, it is difficult to easily insert a plastic card and move it. The black glue doesn't let go that easily. And it is normal for the plastic card to get dirty due to the black adhesive attached to it. I bought a used Surface Pro 3 in 80-90 pieces on eBay. It was imported and sold. The 20-piece crack screen was replaced, but even the crack screen was difficult to remove because of the adhesive. I bought various tools to remove the screen, but to no avail. Only people who don't care if the screen is broken can open the screen. If the battery swelled and the screen opened naturally It is very easy to repair.
might get a heating pad just for this, a heatgun can easly damage the plastics around the device i hear. Dude, you made this look so easy, but a lot of people kill their screen, ill go slow like you did, seams like the only way.
Thanks for you feedback..well it is not easy as looking at, but patience will help to achieve..again i agree with you, well heat gun also fine..just need to use it properly..But having a heat mat is very handy, because it is a must have hardware piece when you are owning a phone or tablet..
Ive been told by multiple local repair shops that taking off the front screen is nearly impossible and that there is a a very big chance that my screen will break so i will have to pay for the screen replacement too if i did the battery replacement, is this true with a specific model? i don't get it.
Well , it depends, Many shops able to change the battery without breaking the lcd. Needs proper heating and patience. It is possible to remove without damaging
definitely not an easy repair by any means, its possible as demonstrated by the careful and precise hands in the video. but not every tech has a surgeons hands.
Did any of you replace the battery when you had the Surface Pro 3 no start issue? Mine just stopped working and will not start when using forced start, etc. If so, did replacing the battery solve the issue? Such a nice bit of kit, it would be a shame not to keep it working.
I mean, you should be able to power the surface with the charging kit at least, even if the battery can’t hold any charge.. haven’t had this issue yet at least, I’ve got a weak battery that dies with about 20 minutes of use from what says a full charge, but I can always run it with it plugged in.. if in your case you didn’t at least notice the battery life dying early on than I would suspect it’s not the battery causing a no power fault. Also I’m assuming depending on your charger quality weather or not it might not power due to dead battery, though my charger is a knock off with the connectors held together with hot glue to keep the exposed wires from breaking their solder connections within the connector, still works for me so I doubt that a cheap charger wouldn’t work but it’s at least a consideration
I followed a tutorial with 4 fixes and the 3rd fix which was just pressing the screen all over in order to possibly make inner parts click worked for my Surface Pro 3
The risk of crack the screeen is super high. The best place so start with the lift is the top, where there is the plastic bezel. Do not start with the loudspeaker rientrances.
Mine just won’t turn on even with the charger plugged in. And the charging light is off. I’m sure the charger is fine. Should I replace the motherboard or the battery?
Hi Geardo, I tried to use a small phillips screw driver to remove the screws, but did not work. What type of screw driver will I need? Also, is there an email I can contact you on. Thanks Age.
Getting the screen off undamaged is critical to this operation. Removing the screen on an MS Surface is difficult and would-be battery installers should really think twice before attempting this job. I'm against vloggers such as this one who remove the screen prior to videoing the process, then pretend to do it for real while the camera is rolling. This one is a prime example where the screen almost falls off. Warning to all - This is NOT THE CASE. This is the part where you wreck your Surface because the glue is so strong that you severely risk cracking the screen while attempting to remove it. Disregard this easy-peasy screen removal video. Once the screen is removed the rest falls into place but the first step is the hardest. BE WARNED!!!
MY feedback: This video looks like many where troublesome screen has been removed before the video then it is easy peasy to remove it a second time with camera running. The fixer hardly used any force and at one time seemed to be pressing down to give impression force was needed to push plastic card up screen. To all interested, don't get too excited about going it alone after watching how "easy" this one seemed. I KNOW screen removal is a VERY difficult task made more difficult when a large screen with more flex can EASILY crack plus you can scratch or dent your Surface case if you do not use the exact tools seen here or get frustrated when it isn't coming off as easy as you imagined. Best to give yours to a professional and let them worry about it or are you going to buy all those picks, torq screwdriver set AND a $70 heating pad so you can break your Surface? Good luck.
Yes I agree, but at the same time, did you try this yourself? And if so, did you heat up the screen? and what method did you use if so. Ive done similar repairs on phones and lesser quality tablets and I used to use a hair blow dryer to try and heat it and had difficulty removing the screens but once I upgraded the heat source to using a heat gun from the hardware store that gets much hotter I’ve yet to come across any adhesives I couldn’t get hot enough to manage a safe screen removal.. not as easy as this video makes it appear to be, but less damaging at least.
Thanks for your valuable feedback. Somehow we have missed the reply. Sorry for that. First, we have shortened the video a little during the heating and removing process. Probably you can see that..Removing process all come to the heating and the person who performs. As you said, I can agree that It is not easy to repair a surface tablet. You need a lot of patience and proper tools. If a person is not comfortable it is always good to seek a professional technician.🙏
@@DIYGeardo as I was attempting to get my screen off, I had one corner up, where at least the adhesive bond had been separated.. but as I got to the other corner , working wit plastic cards, thin picks, and a thicker wedge/pick to hold up the other corner, it broke. Completely cracked across the screen and the second corner busted and a few small pieces came out. Lots of heat was used, heating pad to bring the entire screen upto temp, followed by focused heat localized to the current work area and immediate surrounding area. No excessive force was involved in any way shape or form. Was using a sharp edge of a very thin plastic card to go under and cut the adhesive, no prying involved, but it still broke. I like to think I’m a very capable technician with many many similar projects under my belt, but something about these surface pro 3 screens are just super sensitive and I didn’t even finish removing the screen. It was later evident that even slightly excessive heat was used to the point that the screen has a very slight discoloration when in use, so I don’t think it was a lack of heat.. I sum it up to manufacturers fault, as far as serviceability aspects are concerned. But who am I, a avionics technician for the navy, two aircraft maintenance associates degree holder who does similar stuff for a living and on the side for business and personal entertainment to make any such claims? 🤷♂️ haha not worth the cost of a new screen, and will be left alone to preserve functionality even if I have to deal with a bad battery..
I tried, it wasn't hard at all but I broke the screen anyway (not broke like the glass broke, but I damaged the connector which created a big black spot in the corner and the touch doesn't work anymore). For those who wanna try: DO NOT start where they start in the video. This is the worst part where you could start, because the connector is right here and you have like 5mm between the screen border and the cable. You can start in any other corner but not that one. In my opinion, now that I've done it, the best part to start is where the screen has holes (are those speakers holes?). Use a plastic card like they did. You heat up to 90° and go for it. If you get stuck, heat up again to 90°. The glue is not that strong. It is strong, but it is the kind of glue that is "squishy", not hard so it's really easy to go around once you're under the screen. Be very careful in the corners, when you move around the corner, use your palm to push down the screen to prevent any damage. And don't forget to FINISH by the corner where the connector is, this is the most sensitive part and if you've already been around everywhere else, you won't even have to 'cut' the glue here as there isn't much glue anyway, just gently open the screen. But once gain, do not start where they start. I think they faked the opening and started here but in a real scenario, you wouldn't start here (and I did, that's why I broke my screen).
Now I have another issue: The new battery shows 0% and doesn't charge. And even with the old battery, it shows 76% but doesn't charge either. For both, if I remove the power cable, the surface turns off instantly. Still, it sees the battery and the battery reports are fine.
First step; try not stealing someone’s shit. Second step: ask the original owner for bios password if purchased second hand.. Only reason I’d think you can’t get the bios password is if the person who sold it to you has reason to not share the password, such as a transaction dispute. I also don’t think anyone smart enough to get to the point of setting a bios password wouldn’t realize the severity of setting a bios password, let alone forget it.. it’s trash without the bios password
This video is falsifying. I have exactly the same heating pad and surface pro 3. After heating it to 75 degrees Celsius for about six mins, the glue around the screen is still too hard to be cut through with a plastic card. Alcohol didn't work either. Microsoft put the strongest glue on it.
Normally the machine we are using, goes to about 100 degrees, Gradually. And it last for about 1-2 minutes. And if it still sticky, we are adding 1 more minute. Then it is good to go
@@DIYGeardo The video does not mention 100 degrees, the display in the video shows 75 constantly. I personally measured the temperature with a laser gun, even it was set to 75, it goes well above 75 before the thermostat turns off. Is that what you are talking about? Or you put manually to 100 degrees, for a bit yourself?
@Murat Hamderi This machine gradually increases to 100, it is not like that, you turn on the machine, and it is at 100 degrees. It increases step by step. This machine is doing this automatically, and then it stops somewhere at 2-3 minutes. Most of the time it is enough, but in some cases, we are starting the machine again and applying one more minute. Well, we did not mention the degrees because the device is doing that automatically for us.
@@themurat267 At first, we are letting the machine to run the heating process. So gradually, it goes to 100 degrees. Suppose the device still has issues after the first attempt. In that case, we are rerunning the machine (most of the time automatically but in some cases manually (75 - 100c). It is quite strange that some devices need extra heating and some do not need. After the heating process, It would be best to create an opening and slowly cut the adhesive. That is the best way. And also, it is not safe to heat the machine for a longer time. It can damage the board or components. After the first attempt, apply the heating step by step. The video does not mention 100 degrees - We are trying to control the video duration, so it may get affected when editing.
@@DIYGeardo by the way I managed to remove the screen, by heating up to 75, while the tablet is on top. The plastic cards could not cut through, but the 1 mm thick steel Pryer could. It was very easy with this steel Pryer. That was the magic for me. But the 4 th and last battery piece exploded, when removing. That was unexpected.
followed the instruction, went through all the comments and I even increase temperature to 102 Celsius. I still don't see any way I can sneak in a plastic or paper piece. give up.
our videos are fully owned and done by us, if you see this somewhere else, please let us know. Yes repairing iPads and surface screen/battery is not that easy. Needs lot of patience and tools for the job. That is why we need Big Techs to make repair friendly devices.
Load of rubbish...it's clear the screen was already off or they cracked the original and swapped it for a replacement, having replaced these screens the video is fake
Thanks for the message. Well we have edited the video. Screen removal process is taking about 10-30 minutes. We are planning to add unedited videos soon.
Really clear and concise video! Hopefully my local repair shop follows this video when they do my Surface Pro 3 - don't want to have to replace the screen if I don't have to!!
Thanks for your feedback.
Update, battery replaced successfully - no broken screen. They probably followed this video!!
@@BryceAndrews how much did it cost?
@@alexanderwilliams8415 $900
@@Artix902you paid $900 for a battery replacement? If that was USD, then that's extremely expensive. You could easily buy a newer surface refurbished or used for that price. 💯
Where to buy this heating pad? What temperature it rises to?
Outstanding instructions! Off to buy a new battery...
Hi! Thanks for this video.
What I am about to say will be considered as off topic but there is a thin connection actually. I did some tile replacement in a bathroom in the past. I used a source of heat to loosen the glue behind the tile. Then what I did was to apply a limited force to lift the tile, limited in intensity but constant/steady over time. The glue will eventually yield. In this case of an LCD screen, it is important to apply this force not on the glass itself but on support behind it. I don't think that more than 70'C is necessary, most of all if you aim to the glue. I am not saying that this is the good technique in this situation and you can use it at your own risk. I won't be held responsible for any damage. I am just saying what I would do if I had to do this operation. Eventually, I will have to do it.😖
Geardo, This is an Excellent Video with a clear explanation. Thanks for providing this information. There is an opportunity for Microsoft to make a design improvement so a battery is easily replaced.
Great suggestion!
Can you use Isopropyl alcohol as an alternative to loosen the glue on the battery? Thanks.
Yeah possible
Hi, What do you recommend to clear away the old glue and what glue is best to stick it back down with ?
I'm wondering if I could just use a regular heating pad, you know like the kind you use if you have a sore back? I have one of those already and don't do enough repairs to go buy a specific pad for heating phones and tablets.
do you know what is the maximum level it can reach ? i mean the heat
@@DIYGeardo How high does a heating source need to go to work on this?
@@SS-zi3ky about 100
Благодаря за видеото! Thank you for the video!
I have a question. My surface 3 is the model I have and is it anything like the surface pro 3 as your fixing and at that I'm pretty sure it a battery issue cause it won't turn on unless plugged in and at that it has to be a certain way in for it to charged like antennas for a old tv to get reception or like how one has to be gentle with an nes system and it sensitive ways. I hope this is clear. Thank you in advance for you help and consideration. P.s the warranty went out, long ago; the company doesn't fix them as I was told no more; & I went to school for computer support technician so I understand it can be done but I just wanna alittle advice or guidance if possible or procedure, again thank you!!!
I don’t have a heating mat and plan to use a hot air gun.
When heating the battery area should I head it from the side?m or underneath?
with heat gun, top of the battery is good..
Don't even think about it.
Even if you buy this device, 95% of users will have a broken screen.
Out of 5% of successful users, 95% of them will cut their wifi cable or Ntrig flexible cable.
It's very easy in the video.
But even if you apply heat to the screen, it is difficult to easily insert a plastic card and move it.
The black glue doesn't let go that easily.
And it is normal for the plastic card to get dirty due to the black adhesive attached to it.
I bought a used Surface Pro 3 in 80-90 pieces on eBay.
It was imported and sold.
The 20-piece crack screen was replaced, but even the crack screen was difficult to remove because of the adhesive.
I bought various tools to remove the screen, but to no avail.
Only people who don't care if the screen is broken can open the screen.
If the battery swelled and the screen opened naturally
It is very easy to repair.
Thanks for you input.yeah it is not easy and challenging. But it is possible.
good work @@DIYGeardo
might get a heating pad just for this, a heatgun can easly damage the plastics around the device i hear. Dude, you made this look so easy, but a lot of people kill their screen, ill go slow like you did, seams like the only way.
Thanks for you feedback..well it is not easy as looking at, but patience will help to achieve..again i agree with you, well heat gun also fine..just need to use it properly..But having a heat mat is very handy, because it is a must have hardware piece when you are owning a phone or tablet..
Ive been told by multiple local repair shops that taking off the front screen is nearly impossible and that there is a a very big chance that my screen will break so i will have to pay for the screen replacement too if i did the battery replacement, is this true with a specific model? i don't get it.
Well , it depends, Many shops able to change the battery without breaking the lcd. Needs proper heating and patience. It is possible to remove without damaging
definitely not an easy repair by any means, its possible as demonstrated by the careful and precise hands in the video. but not every tech has a surgeons hands.
Did any of you replace the battery when you had the Surface Pro 3 no start issue? Mine just stopped working and will not start when using forced start, etc. If so, did replacing the battery solve the issue? Such a nice bit of kit, it would be a shame not to keep it working.
I mean, you should be able to power the surface with the charging kit at least, even if the battery can’t hold any charge.. haven’t had this issue yet at least, I’ve got a weak battery that dies with about 20 minutes of use from what says a full charge, but I can always run it with it plugged in.. if in your case you didn’t at least notice the battery life dying early on than I would suspect it’s not the battery causing a no power fault. Also I’m assuming depending on your charger quality weather or not it might not power due to dead battery, though my charger is a knock off with the connectors held together with hot glue to keep the exposed wires from breaking their solder connections within the connector, still works for me so I doubt that a cheap charger wouldn’t work but it’s at least a consideration
I followed a tutorial with 4 fixes and the 3rd fix which was just pressing the screen all over in order to possibly make inner parts click worked for my Surface Pro 3
The video tutorial I followed was titled "Microsoft Surface Pro 8 & X: Black Screen, Won't Turn On? 4 Easy Fixes!" from the channel WorldofTech
@@WPXTacoMan477 No you can't. If the battery is dead/empty, the Surface Pro 3 won't turn on even if plugged into the charger.
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it
Wow. Great video. Do u have a reliable battery source you recommend
We know, but the issue is delivery
The hero we need =)
Thank you 🙏
You’re welcome 😊
Bravo, excellent video.
Thanks for your feedback..
You are the best! 💥
Thank You
Can we turn on surface without battery directly with charger?
If I’m correct yes, but needs to do some work with in battery contacts. Also I don’t think long run it is a good option
@@DIYGeardo ok
Great video, thanks.
It looks like youre in "PHONE" mode though, not Tablet???
You are welcome
The risk of crack the screeen is super high. The best place so start with the lift is the top, where there is the plastic bezel. Do not start with the loudspeaker rientrances.
Thanks for your tip.
Mine just won’t turn on even with the charger plugged in. And the charging light is off. I’m sure the charger is fine. Should I replace the motherboard or the battery?
Changing the motherboard is like buying a new device. Go to a technician who works with boards. They might able to help you
Hi Geardo, I tried to use a small phillips screw driver to remove the screws, but did not work. What type of screw driver will I need? Also, is there an email I can contact you on. Thanks Age.
Torx m5
the battery should be the last thing connected before sealing it up
What kind of glue? I could not understand what you were saying.
B7000 or double sided tape
Getting the screen off undamaged is critical to this operation. Removing the screen on an MS Surface is difficult and would-be battery installers should really think twice before attempting this job.
I'm against vloggers such as this one who remove the screen prior to videoing the process, then pretend to do it for real while the camera is rolling. This one is a prime example where the screen almost falls off. Warning to all - This is NOT THE CASE. This is the part where you wreck your Surface because the glue is so strong that you severely risk cracking the screen while attempting to remove it. Disregard this easy-peasy screen removal video. Once the screen is removed the rest falls into place but the first step is the hardest. BE WARNED!!!
MY feedback: This video looks like many where troublesome screen has been removed before the video then it is easy peasy to remove it a second time with camera running.
The fixer hardly used any force and at one time seemed to be pressing down to give impression force was needed to push plastic card up screen. To all interested, don't get too excited about going it alone after watching how "easy" this one seemed.
I KNOW screen removal is a VERY difficult task made more difficult when a large screen with more flex can EASILY crack plus you can scratch or dent your Surface case if you do not use the exact tools seen here or get frustrated when it isn't coming off as easy as you imagined.
Best to give yours to a professional and let them worry about it or are you going to buy all those picks, torq screwdriver set AND a $70 heating pad so you can break your Surface? Good luck.
Yes I agree, but at the same time, did you try this yourself? And if so, did you heat up the screen? and what method did you use if so.
Ive done similar repairs on phones and lesser quality tablets and I used to use a hair blow dryer to try and heat it and had difficulty removing the screens but once I upgraded the heat source to using a heat gun from the hardware store that gets much hotter I’ve yet to come across any adhesives I couldn’t get hot enough to manage a safe screen removal.. not as easy as this video makes it appear to be, but less damaging at least.
Thanks for your valuable feedback. Somehow we have missed the reply. Sorry for that. First, we have shortened the video a little during the heating and removing process. Probably you can see that..Removing process all come to the heating and the person who performs. As you said, I can agree that It is not easy to repair a surface tablet. You need a lot of patience and proper tools. If a person is not comfortable it is always good to seek a professional technician.🙏
@@DIYGeardo as I was attempting to get my screen off, I had one corner up, where at least the adhesive bond had been separated.. but as I got to the other corner , working wit plastic cards, thin picks, and a thicker wedge/pick to hold up the other corner, it broke. Completely cracked across the screen and the second corner busted and a few small pieces came out. Lots of heat was used, heating pad to bring the entire screen upto temp, followed by focused heat localized to the current work area and immediate surrounding area. No excessive force was involved in any way shape or form. Was using a sharp edge of a very thin plastic card to go under and cut the adhesive, no prying involved, but it still broke. I like to think I’m a very capable technician with many many similar projects under my belt, but something about these surface pro 3 screens are just super sensitive and I didn’t even finish removing the screen. It was later evident that even slightly excessive heat was used to the point that the screen has a very slight discoloration when in use, so I don’t think it was a lack of heat.. I sum it up to manufacturers fault, as far as serviceability aspects are concerned. But who am I, a avionics technician for the navy, two aircraft maintenance associates degree holder who does similar stuff for a living and on the side for business and personal entertainment to make any such claims? 🤷♂️ haha not worth the cost of a new screen, and will be left alone to preserve functionality even if I have to deal with a bad battery..
I tried, it wasn't hard at all but I broke the screen anyway (not broke like the glass broke, but I damaged the connector which created a big black spot in the corner and the touch doesn't work anymore).
For those who wanna try: DO NOT start where they start in the video. This is the worst part where you could start, because the connector is right here and you have like 5mm between the screen border and the cable. You can start in any other corner but not that one. In my opinion, now that I've done it, the best part to start is where the screen has holes (are those speakers holes?). Use a plastic card like they did. You heat up to 90° and go for it. If you get stuck, heat up again to 90°. The glue is not that strong. It is strong, but it is the kind of glue that is "squishy", not hard so it's really easy to go around once you're under the screen.
Be very careful in the corners, when you move around the corner, use your palm to push down the screen to prevent any damage.
And don't forget to FINISH by the corner where the connector is, this is the most sensitive part and if you've already been around everywhere else, you won't even have to 'cut' the glue here as there isn't much glue anyway, just gently open the screen.
But once gain, do not start where they start. I think they faked the opening and started here but in a real scenario, you wouldn't start here (and I did, that's why I broke my screen).
Now I have another issue: The new battery shows 0% and doesn't charge. And even with the old battery, it shows 76% but doesn't charge either. For both, if I remove the power cable, the surface turns off instantly. Still, it sees the battery and the battery reports are fine.
Hello, how to remove bios password for surface pro 3 ?
First step; try not stealing someone’s shit.
Second step: ask the original owner for bios password if purchased second hand..
Only reason I’d think you can’t get the bios password is if the person who sold it to you has reason to not share the password, such as a transaction dispute. I also don’t think anyone smart enough to get to the point of setting a bios password wouldn’t realize the severity of setting a bios password, let alone forget it.. it’s trash without the bios password
I want change my battery I need your contact buddy
Where I can buy heating mat ??Thanks
found it on amazon UK under the name "CPB Heating Pad" £78
@@MisterD90x thank You for message take care all the best
This video is falsifying. I have exactly the same heating pad and surface pro 3. After heating it to 75 degrees Celsius for about six mins, the glue around the screen is still too hard to be cut through with a plastic card. Alcohol didn't work either. Microsoft put the strongest glue on it.
Normally the machine we are using, goes to about 100 degrees, Gradually. And it last for about 1-2 minutes.
And if it still sticky, we are adding 1 more minute. Then it is good to go
@@DIYGeardo The video does not mention 100 degrees, the display in the video shows 75 constantly. I personally measured the temperature with a laser gun, even it was set to 75, it goes well above 75 before the thermostat turns off. Is that what you are talking about? Or you put manually to 100 degrees, for a bit yourself?
@Murat Hamderi This machine gradually increases to 100, it is not like that, you turn on the machine, and it is at 100 degrees. It increases step by step. This machine is doing this automatically, and then it stops somewhere at 2-3 minutes. Most of the time it is enough, but in some cases, we are starting the machine again and applying one more minute. Well, we did not mention the degrees because the device is doing that automatically for us.
@@themurat267 At first, we are letting the machine to run the heating process. So gradually, it goes to 100 degrees. Suppose the device still has issues after the first attempt. In that case, we are rerunning the machine (most of the time automatically but in some cases manually (75 - 100c).
It is quite strange that some devices need extra heating and some do not need. After the heating process, It would be best to create an opening and slowly cut the adhesive. That is the best way. And also, it is not safe to heat the machine for a longer time. It can damage the board or components. After the first attempt, apply the heating step by step.
The video does not mention 100 degrees - We are trying to control the video duration, so it may get affected when editing.
@@DIYGeardo by the way I managed to remove the screen, by heating up to 75, while the tablet is on top. The plastic cards could not cut through, but the 1 mm thick steel Pryer could. It was very easy with this steel Pryer. That was the magic for me. But the 4 th and last battery piece exploded, when removing. That was unexpected.
good video, distracting "music"
Sorry about that
followed the instruction, went through all the comments and I even increase temperature to 102 Celsius. I still don't see any way I can sneak in a plastic or paper piece. give up.
Thanks for your feedback.. Well sometimes it is quite hard to remove..some devices needs time..If possible, Be patient and try..
The background music's too loud
Sorry about that and thanks for your feedback
Hard to understand the "English".
Thanks for the feedback, Follow the timestamps and CC for the script
If it helps , Geardo did not make this video its copied , and dont even try this repair you WILL break the screen
our videos are fully owned and done by us, if you see this somewhere else, please let us know. Yes repairing iPads and surface screen/battery is not that easy. Needs lot of patience and tools for the job. That is why we need Big Techs to make repair friendly devices.
Load of rubbish...it's clear the screen was already off or they cracked the original and swapped it for a replacement, having replaced these screens the video is fake
Thanks for the message. Well we have edited the video. Screen removal process is taking about 10-30 minutes. We are planning to add unedited videos soon.
Turn down the annoying music, it's louder than you. Constantly turning it up and down in this video
Do apologise for the sound. We will look into it. Thanks for your feedback.
@@DIYGeardo you dont need music. the instructions are alone fine
Agreed. Lose the music. I don't need to be entertained. Good instructional video.