WOW. This how-to video is by far the clearest, best, and most professionally produced I've seen. Do not snub this one just because it somehow looks easier than actually performing these tasks. In reality, things always take longer than expected. What amazes me is, producing high production value videos like this one takes time and doesn't come cheap (i.e., hip music, respectable voice-over, good lighting, etc.). And yet out of thousands who have watched it, only a little over 100 (as of this comment) took the extra millisecond needed to tap the LIKE icon. How ungrateful and disappointing. Stellar work RepairsUniverse! I'm a big FAN and quite grateful. Thank you.
Yeah I like this one too. Very clear voice, camera placement and focus was great, very clear directions. Forget about all the people who didn't bother to take a second to hit the like button... I'm curious about how it's possible to take the second to actually dislike the video. What's wrong with those people? Did the video not contain some guy that sounds like he was stone out of his mind? Was it that there wasn't a whole bunch of slick graphics? Or maybe because the background music didn't overpower the narrator? Maybe the music wasn't cool enough? Or because the proper tools and correct disassembly and reassembly sequences were used. I know what it was!... The person performing the teardown and reassembly wore gloves, so these viewers weren't able to see and subsequently able to comment about scratches, cuts, nail length, hands too clean or dirty, or whatever reason they could think of to criticize the overall appearance of the tech's hands, which actually happens quite a lot. I liked it, but I have to admit that I did get a little bit of a laugh out of it at the beginning. Why? Because of how dated it sounded. But, it wasn't dated to match the product. I'll try to explain the best I can... From the very beginning it reminded me of the first real job I ever had, at an auto parts store back in the mid 80s. We had a small area in the stock room that was specifically for lunch and break times. In this area there was a small square table, four chairs and a roller cart with a TV and VCR on it. Under that, was the storage area where we had a shitload of training tapes. Some were on general professionalism and salesmanship, but most of them were product knowledge tapes, and there was a lot of them. When lunch time came around, I would go out the back door, across the driveway where we got our deliveries, and a straight shot to McDonald's. I would order two Big Macs, large fries, two apple pies and a super size Coke. Then back to the store to eat and watch a couple tapes. They all sounded exactly like this video did! The same voice, tone, speed, and the same style background music. It was like a time warp back to 1986, but watching a training video on something that didn't even exist yet and seeing what kind of products we'd all be carrying around 30 years into the future.
Unfortunate how many just devour and move on without a second thought - I agree, stellar video, thank you! 👍 (I was hoping, but apparently no internal card to retrieve my pictures 😔)
Do you have a video for replacing the sim card holder assembly? My note 5 says "no sim card" even with the sim card actually is in it. Thanks and nice clear video!
Thanks for the vid. QUESTION... I did a charge board swap, thought I was very careful with it, and I have done phone repairs (both on this Note5 and other modern phones) before with success. This time everything worked, including the screen display, but touch doesn't register. I've double-checked that all connectors are firmly in place. Is there a trouble-spot I should check more closely, or something I have overlooked? Or is it pretty sure that I wrecked the touch function of my screen assembly somehow?
Hi. Where can I buy the lcd replacement for my note 5 ? This repair person said he will do it for $400. That's a lot for me. I might as well get a new phone. Thx
You can buy on alibaba shop online. Around 130$ for lcd digitizer and back glass cover with tool kit.. then send it to your technician for cheap charge.
WOW. This how-to video is by far the clearest, best, and most professionally produced I've seen. Do not snub this one just because it somehow looks easier than actually performing these tasks. In reality, things always take longer than expected. What amazes me is, producing high production value videos like this one takes time and doesn't come cheap (i.e., hip music, respectable voice-over, good lighting, etc.). And yet out of thousands who have watched it, only a little over 100 (as of this comment) took the extra millisecond needed to tap the LIKE icon. How ungrateful and disappointing. Stellar work RepairsUniverse! I'm a big FAN and quite grateful. Thank you.
Thanks for watching. Happy to hear our hard work is appreciated.
agreed. Thank you so much. however best spread the word, let me know.
Yeah I like this one too. Very clear voice, camera placement and focus was great, very clear directions.
Forget about all the people who didn't bother to take a second to hit the like button... I'm curious about how it's possible to take the second to actually dislike the video. What's wrong with those people? Did the video not contain some guy that sounds like he was stone out of his mind? Was it that there wasn't a whole bunch of slick graphics? Or maybe because the background music didn't overpower the narrator? Maybe the music wasn't cool enough? Or because the proper tools and correct disassembly and reassembly sequences were used. I know what it was!... The person performing the teardown and reassembly wore gloves, so these viewers weren't able to see and subsequently able to comment about scratches, cuts, nail length, hands too clean or dirty, or whatever reason they could think of to criticize the overall appearance of the tech's hands, which actually happens quite a lot.
I liked it, but I have to admit that I did get a little bit of a laugh out of it at the beginning. Why? Because of how dated it sounded. But, it wasn't dated to match the product. I'll try to explain the best I can...
From the very beginning it reminded me of the first real job I ever had, at an auto parts store back in the mid 80s. We had a small area in the stock room that was specifically for lunch and break times. In this area there was a small square table, four chairs and a roller cart with a TV and VCR on it. Under that, was the storage area where we had a shitload of training tapes. Some were on general professionalism and salesmanship, but most of them were product knowledge tapes, and there was a lot of them. When lunch time came around, I would go out the back door, across the driveway where we got our deliveries, and a straight shot to McDonald's. I would order two Big Macs, large fries, two apple pies and a super size Coke. Then back to the store to eat and watch a couple tapes. They all sounded exactly like this video did! The same voice, tone, speed, and the same style background music. It was like a time warp back to 1986, but watching a training video on something that didn't even exist yet and seeing what kind of products we'd all be carrying around 30 years into the future.
Unfortunate how many just devour and move on without a second thought - I agree, stellar video, thank you! 👍
(I was hoping, but apparently no internal card to retrieve my pictures 😔)
Absolutely the best I have seen so far everything so clear and easy to follow thank you
Exceptional at every level of detail. 10 stars
Thanks for the easy to follow teardown guide!
Amazing video....so well done! Thank you
Do you have a video for replacing the sim card holder assembly? My note 5 says "no sim card" even with the sim card actually is in it. Thanks and nice clear video!
Thank u si much 💖
Thanks for the vid. QUESTION... I did a charge board swap, thought I was very careful with it, and I have done phone repairs (both on this Note5 and other modern phones) before with success. This time everything worked, including the screen display, but touch doesn't register. I've double-checked that all connectors are firmly in place. Is there a trouble-spot I should check more closely, or something I have overlooked? Or is it pretty sure that I wrecked the touch function of my screen assembly somehow?
How many water indicators are on the note 5? Is that tiny square piece under the motherboard one? I know there's one under the sim tray.
Hi friend, good video bit ler me ask you something. Does the display sceam of Samsung J5 5,5 fit with Galaxy note display for replacement?
Thanks for watching! No, the screens are different models, therefore you would need to buy the right model to make it compatible.
Hi. Where can I buy the lcd replacement for my note 5 ? This repair person said he will do it for $400. That's a lot for me. I might as well get a new phone. Thx
get a used fone
You can buy on alibaba shop online. Around 130$ for lcd digitizer and back glass cover with tool kit.. then send it to your technician for cheap charge.
It is what music ?
can i replace n920i mb on n920p pl .tell me
Can you be a little more specific on what you are trying to replace so we can help to the best of our ability?
i just do this and my s pen dont work now, can you help me ?
You forgot one of the flex cables
Pro.
back glass and lcd are harder to remove on actual. don't be fooled of this video guys.
can a note 5 use a note 7 battery?
+rafael acerete The two phone have different batteries.
No
why? you want to make a bomb out of a note5 now?
that back is fake. he real not 5 phones have a glass back.
No, you had the option to buy white if wanted. Mine is white.
Lol you didnt show how to return back the lcd.. delete this video
This is really pathetic...