Reemplazo del ensamblaje de pantalla del Motorola Moto G5 Plus

Escrito Por: Taylor Dixon

Comentarios: 31

Reemplazo del ensamblaje de pantalla del Motorola Moto G5 Plus

Dificultad

Moderado

Pasos

Tiempo Requerido

30 minutos - 1 hora

Introducción

Esta guía te enseñará el proceso para desmontar o reemplazar el ensamblaje de pantalla de un Motorola Moto G5 Plus.

Esta guía es para reemplazar un ensamblaje de pantalla completa que incluye el botón de inicio. Tu parte de reemplazo debería verse así. Si adquiriste una pantalla sin nada, deberás completar unos pasos de desmontaje adicionales, que no están incluidos en esta guía.

Para tu seguridad, descarga tu batería por debajo del 25% antes de desmontar tu teléfono. Esto reduce el riesgo de un choque térmico peligroso si la batería se daña accidentalmente durante la reparación.

Herramientas

Partes

Paso 1

Asegúrate de apagar tu teléfono antes de comenzar.
Usa una punta de expulsión de tarjeta SIM, una herramienta de expulsión SIM o clip de papel para remover la tarjeta SIM de tu teléfono.

Paso 2

Prepara un iOpener y calienta la parte frontal del teléfono a lo largo del borde izquierdo durante dos minutos o hasta que esté un caliente al tacto. Esto ayudará a ablandar el adhesivo que sujeta la pantalla.
Quizás tengas que volver a calentar y aplicar el iOpener varias veces para que el teléfono esté lo suficiente caliente para cortar el adhesivo. Sigue las instrucciones del iOpener para evitar sobrecalentamiento.
Se podría utilizar un secador de pelo, pistola de calor u hornillo, pero ten cuidado de no sobrecalentar el teléfono; la pantalla y batería interna son ambas susceptibles a daños por calor.

Heat not only along the phone’s left edge, right?

Rémi Boissonnas - 21/02/20

I used two suction cups on the screen. Just above the finger print reader and the other near the top. Then used my heatgun set at 390 degrees. Low speed and had the wide, flat blade attachment so the heat spread to a narrow/wide area. Heated the left edge from corner to corner, then pulled up on the suction cups until I could work in a plastic triangle guitar-like-pic under the screen. Continued to heat and add another pick around the screen . Do not rush and take your time. Got the screen off and didn’t damage the adhesive too bad. Was able to reuse it. Once reassembled, I heated the screen around the edge and rubbed with a plastic tool to make sure the adhesive was working. So far so good with the adhesive. Good Luck!

strtrekbuf -

Paso 3

En los siguientes pasos vas a cortar el adhesivo alrededor del borde del ensamblaje de pantalla.
Observa la imagen segunda y la tercera y familiarizate con el ancho del adhesivo alrededor de los bordes de la pantalla.
Si planificas volver a usar el ensamblaje de pantalla, ten especial cuidado cuando cortes el adhesivo en los lados del teléfono. No insertes tu herramienta más de 2 mm dentro del teléfono e inclínala hacia abajo (lejos del ensamblaje de pantalla) lo más que sea posible.

2mm ONLY on the SIDES of the display. The top can have adhesive as far as 10mm from the edge, and at the bottom as much as 12mm. And there’s no way to cut this adhesive with the tools at 45 degrees. Once the left side is open, carefully insert the tool a little further at a time on the top and bottom, whilst attempting to keep a little pull force on the suction cup. Hard to do, and almost inevitably the on-off button will be hit at some point unless you’re really careful. The adhesive pieces are quite tough, and I used a tiny scissors to cut some of the adhesive “ropes” when the case was far enough open. A highly detailed photo of the adhesive locations top and bottom (and on both parts) would help here. This is likely the most difficult step (well, don’t know for certain, ‘cause I haven’t got further yet…), and warrants better photos and explanation IMO.

max barcalounger -

Paso 4

Aplica una ventosa en la pantalla, cerca del medio del borde izquierdo.
Jala de la ventosa con presión firme y constante para crear un ligero espacio libre entre el panel de pantalla y la caja trasera.
Si la pantalla está rota, la ventosa podría no adherirse. En ese caso, intenta levantar con una cinta fuerte o usa adhesivo instantáneo en la ventosa y permite que se endurezca para poder proceder.
Si la pantalla no se separa aun con fuerza significativa, aplica más calor para ablandar el adhesivo e intentar nuevamente. El adhesivo se enfría rápidamente, así que tendrás que usar calor repetidamente.

Paso 5

Desliza la herramienta a lo largo del borde izquierdo del teléfono, cortar el adhesivo que sujeta la pantalla.
Al seguir cortando el adhesivo alrededor del resto de la pantalla, podría ser de ayuda dejar una púa de apertura aquí y tomar otra para los siguientes pasos.

Paso 6

Desliza la púa de apertura y cortar el adhesivo alrededor de la parte inferior de la pantalla.
Si el adhesivo es demasiado resistente, continúa calentándolo hasta que se ablande lo suficiente para cortarlo fácilmente. Un palanqueo o forcejeo excesivo aquí podría dañar permanentemente la pantalla u otros componentes.
Ten cuidado al deslizar tu púa alrededor del borde superior e inferior de la pantalla. Los cables de pantalla, el sensor de huella digital y el cable de sensor de huella digital se albergan bastante cerca al borde de la pantalla y pueden ser dañados fácilmente. Refiérete a esta imagen para ver la ubicación exacta de los cables.

Paso 7

Continúa cortando el adhesivo en el lado superior y lado derecho del teléfono.
El sensor de proximidad, el altavoz auricular y la cámara frontal están todos ubicados a lo largo del borde superior del teléfono, pero se albergan por debajo de la unidad de pantalla. No debes entrar en contacto con ninguno de ellos al insertar la púa para cortar el adhesivo.

Pues se me fastidia la pantalla al hacer esto

Carolina Folgado - 25/05/21

This is a great guide except for one thing. My screen works fine but it is separating from the phone on both sides. I need to remove it just enough to clean up the old adhesive and reattach. The instructions on repeating the steps in reverse order to replace the screen doesn't help with getting the regluing right, what kind of glue or double sided tape to use, etc …

Gretchen Zimmermann -

Paso 8

Una vez que se haya cortado todo el adhesivo, levanta con cuidado y abre la pantalla del borde izquierdo.
No remuevas la pantalla completamente aun. Hay cables todavía conectados al ensamblaje de pantalla que pueden romperse fácilmente.
Sostén la unidad de pantalla a un ángulo de 90 grados contra una caja para prevenir que los cables de las huella digital y de la pantalla se doblen o rompen.

it should be pointed out that the fingerprint cable is easy to tear as it lays next to a sharp angle of the display unit.

Vincenzo -

Paso 9

Remueve la etiqueta adhesiva amarilla que cubre dos de los tornillos negros Phillips debajo del auricular.

Attention must be paid not to lose the small rubber gasket around the proximity sensor - I found it best to collect it with all the screws of the midframe and reinstall it at the end during re-assembly.

Fabrizio Sassi - 04/04/21

Paso 10

Remueve los siguientes tornillos Phillips del marco medio.
16 tornillos negros de 3.8 mm.
Tres tornillos plateados de 2.4 mm.

Esa placa se levanta por el otro lado, por donde estan los botones de volumen por ahi se puede levantar de una mejor manera.

Hector Juarez - 15/01/19

Paso 11

Inserta el extremo plano de un spudger entre el marco medio y el borde izquierdo del teléfono y con cuidado haz palanca para liberar los dos clips que sujetan el marco medio.

A lot easier to pry open from the right side of the phone.

Kevin Limanta -

Paso 12

Levanta el marco medio y sepáralo del teléfono.

If replacing the battery, jump to that section at this step.

[deleted] - 14/10/18

Paso 13

Usa la punta de un spudger para desconectar el conector de cable de la pantalla más grande.

Paso 14

Desconecta el conector del cable de la pantalla más pequeño.
Este cable alberga un chip de controlador de pantalla recubierto en una cinta amarilla. No necesitas remover la cinta amarilla. El chip está ligeramente adherido a la placa madre, pero debería salir con un esfuerzo mínimo.
Con cuidado continue levanta el cable para romper el sello adhesivo y jalar el cable para separarlo de la placa madre.

Paso 15

En el extremo opuesto del teléfono, desconecta el cable del sensor de la huella digital.
El cable del sensor de la huella digital está pegado al escudo que se encuentra arriba. Al levantar el cable, levanta la cinta también. Puedes también remover la cinta antes de desconectar el cable.

Paso 16

Remueve el ensamblaje de pantalla del teléfono.
Antes de volver a instalar el ensamblaje de pantalla, remueve completamente cualquier adhesivo restante y vidrio del marco del dispositivo con alcohol isopropílico.
Asegúrate de encender tu teléfono y de verificar tu reparación antes de instalar el adhesivo nuevo y sellar el ensamblaje de pantalla.
Si tu nueva pantalla no responde táctilmente y te has asegurado de que todo está instalado correctamente, haz una copia de seguridad de tus datos y restablece los valores de fábrica del teléfono.

If your digitizer appears to be "dead", power down the phone (which you can't because the digitizer is dead) and disconnect the battery connector by prying the connector up out of its socket (with something NONE conductive like your spudge tool) for few seconds. (It does not "slide" out, but pries straight up.) This will FORCE a cold boot and initialize the digitizer WITHOUT a factory reset, preserving all setups and all your files. :-)

Glenn Hagfors -

Conclusión

Para volver a ensamblar tu dispositivo, sigue estas instrucciones en orden inverso.

Compara tu parte de reemplazo nueva con la parte original. Puede que tengas que transferir los componentes restantes o remover adhesivo de tu parte nueva antes de instalarla.

Lleva tus residuos electrónicos a un centro de reciclaje certificado.

¿La reparación no salió como lo habías planificado? Echa un vistazo a nuestra comunidad de Respuestas para ayudarte en la resolución de problemas.

Autor

Taylor Dixon

Miembro Desde 26/06/18

63258 Reputación

20 comentarios

Thank you for the explainations. I followed the whole tutorial and I manage to fix the phone with no surprise.

Sebastien Lenoir - 10/02/18

Thank you. Instructions are great.

After replacing the screen, touch is offset by 125 pixels on Y axis (meaning that first registration from the top edge is at 125 px). Is there a way to get the phone to recalibrate?

Thanks

Jens Maigaard - 20/08/18

Thanks. These tips, plus the Moto G5 LCD guide solved my problem. The replacement I purchased was only for the LCD (needed to heat and remove the glass after disassembling the whole phone). Again, thanks.

Jeffo Moreira - 22/09/18

does the silver plastic on back of digitizer need to be removed in order for the screen to light up on the display??

anatheachavez - 09/02/19

I assume there are two pieces to the screen - the glass front/digitizer/touchscreen and the LCD display itself. Is this correct? On mine I believe only the glass/digitizer is cracked since the phone works fine and has only a minor crack. This tutorial doesn’t show how to separate them. Is my understanding correct? I also need to buy the correct part and it is a bit confusing.

Ken Woolfe - 22/07/19

Hey Ken! You are correct, there are technically two parts to the screen—the LCD/digitizer, and the glass. That said, they are glued together and extremely hard to separate! Without special tools, your likelihood of successfully replacing the glass without breaking the LCD is low. That’s why this guide just shows the removal and replacement of the whole screen assembly. If you’d like to buy the whole screen assembly (like the one in the guide) then you can do so here! If you’d prefer to just get the glass and do that repair, you might be able to find the part on another site, but unfortunately we don’t have a guide for that.

Taylor Dixon - 22/07/19

I just followed the guide with a replacement screen from ifixit and sadly it is not touch responsive though the picture is fine. I've tried wiping the cache and erasing all data from the bootloader with no success. Touch is still working with the original screen. Has anyone else had this problem?

Adam Bridge - 20/10/19

Adam, it sounds like we may have shipped you a bad screen! I’m really sorry it’s not working for you. I suggest you get in contact with our customer support team and see if they can get you a replacement for your replacement. Just make sure you tell them that the touch on the original screen is still working!

Taylor Dixon - 21/10/19

Yes, hopefully is just a bad screen as that would be easy enough to resolve. Waiting to hear back from support now.

Adam Bridge - 21/10/19

Alright! After a lot of googling and persistence I got it working. With the new screen connected I did a full factory reset from the bootloader, turned the phone off, disconnected the battery for ~ 30 seconds, reconnected it, switched on and hey presto, good as new :-)

Adam Bridge - 27/10/19

That is crazy!! Excellent detective work and persistence. Thanks for keeping us updated, enjoy your new screen! :)

Taylor Dixon - 29/10/19

Had similar thing to me and after restarting phone multiple times through an org cable (it can probably also be done by holding down power button) and touch functionality was restored

shawn k - 31/10/19

This procedure was also required in my case. Also, I would recommend adding a step or note about applying the adhesive before plugging in the new screen. Otherwise, the directions read as though you should plug in the new screen first. This became a problem in my case because I didn’t realize that unplugging the screen to apply the adhesive would cause the screen to loose touch functionality. I was able to restore it using the battery method outlined here, but did have to go through the RMA process to get another adhesive strip to complete the repair.

Clay Olney -

After replacing my screen using the ifixit kit, there was no touch capability. I tried several things, but the only thing that worked was a factory reset. Follow the directions for external reset on this page, using recovery mode.

https://support.motorola.com/in/en/solut...

Thomas Bronson - 09/12/19

That’s great to know, Thomas! Thank you. It seems like you aren’t the only one who has come across this problem—I’ll add a note about this in the final step.

Taylor Dixon - 09/12/19

Hi,

I recently got the ifix it screen repir kit, and everything went fine, until I tried to type on the phone with the new screen. Like the folks above, I had an issue with the touch functionality. However, though I reset the phone, and wiped my data, the touch screen still won’t respond.

Extremely dissapointed. Please advise.

Mishael Hibshoosh - 22/04/20

Great instructions with clear, precise photos. I found this very helpful with only one observation to add: For me, the most difficult part of this repair was affixing the new adhesive. I received an adhesive kit that comes on a peel-away template. It would have helped me, and I imagine others, if there was some demonstration of how to go about installing the new adhesive from the template on which it comes. Otherwise a great tutorial. Thanks, Mark

Mark DiRollo - 27/06/20

I was nervous about doing this. Your instructions were excellent and easy to follow the photo’s were very good they made doing the screen replacement pleasant. Thank you very much for helping with your knowledge of the subject.

darryldykes43 - 15/11/20

Just wanted to add that Adam Bridge’s solution is what worked for me. I also forgot to remove the little blue adhesive strips from the back of the display cables the first time, which may have kept the touchscreen from working initially.

Gavin L - 07/01/21

re : Notification Diffuser

There is a little part that dropped out during this procedure, but not covered here.

It’s the Notification Diffuser, a little semi-translucent piece of whitish rubber about 3mm sqr.

It goes on the underside of the midframe (not in any photo here), at the top of the phone, just to the left of that centimeter wide well or hole in the motherboard, as you’re looking at the motherboard with the phone open.

It’s right near the farthest left brass “dot” in Figure 13’s photo.

It covers the Notification light.

There is mention of it on this youtube :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdenXVWz... (Not in English but you’ll here a word that sounds like “Diffuser” as he points it out.

Kent - 01/02/21