Sostituzione pulsante home dell'iPhone 6

Scritto Da: Sam Goldheart
  • Commenti: 64
Sostituzione pulsante home dell'iPhone 6

Difficoltà

Moderato

Passi

7

Tempo Necessario

10 - 20 minuti

Introduzione

Guida solo prerequisita (la guida completa al pulsante home comprende la rimozione della guarnizione)

  1. ZV26QgtMEpjEnHvn

    • Rimuovi le due viti Phillips da 1,9 mm che tengono in posizione la staffa del pulsante home.

    Again, you need a #000

    Tobias -

    My new part had the left home button bracket screw installed. You need to remove it (and can re-use it) before putting the home button bracket back on. If you are attempting this repair, you probably don’t need this tip. But just in case!

    eschrank -

    Confirming what eschrank said. When re-assembling the home button onto the new front panel assembly remove the pre-installed screw, place the home bracket on the assembly then re-use the pre-installed screw to fasten the home bracket (left side).

    Gregory Hall -

    After I finished reassembling my phone, I had an annoying clicking noise when using the phone. I opened it again and found a lose screw sitting near the jack module! It’s the one you can see in step 21 picture, over the circled one on the right. It shouldn’t be removed (there’s no reason) and I absolutely don’t know how it got lose. I’ve put it back where it belongs and will see how things go. (If I don’t add anything after this comment, that means everything’s back to normal.)

    gourgou -

  2. CCSCNVLDBVAyFppv
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    • Rimuovi dal pannello frontale la staffa del pulsante home.

    It is possible to over-tighten these screws, causing the home button to malfunction.

    doog -

    Helpful - thanks for the heads up! :)

    Will Reid -

    It is also possible for the tiny metal piece (not really a screw) that goes over the center of the home button to come out of the bracket & be lost, which will cause issues for making contact when the button is pressed. Now I can't seem to find any kits with a complete replacement...not sure if this is going to affect my fingerprint id capability because I'm having another issue of my phone being disabled due to the cracked lcd that caused the security code to be input several times which has locked me out completely. I'm still trying to find a way to not lose the pictures and videos that I haven't downloaded to my computer. Anyone have any ideas on either issue? Thanks in advance! ;-)

    Dawn -

    Are the home buttons for a 6 plus and 6s plus interchangeable?

    Sheila Smith -

    HI THERE, I WAS WORKING ON IPHONE 6g. I REPLACE THE HOME BUTTON AND AFTER I FINISH THE PHONE WAS DEAD. I WENT BACK AND REPLACE LCD SHIELD PLATE. AND STILLS THE PROBLEM. WHAT ELSE CAN I DO? ANY ONE DOES HAVE ENCOUNTER THIS ISSUE BEFORE CAN YOU PLEASE HELP ME. rosyavellaneda6@hotmail.com

    Rosie Godinez -

    When going backwards, and reassembling, this is where you change from Phillips #00 driver, back to Phillips #000 driver.

    Robert de Schepper -

  3. jPqxBl4BUxyFIFoZ
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    • Usa la punta di uno spudger per staccare il connettore del cavo del pulsante home tirandolo verso l'alto e allontanandolo dal pulsante home.

    During this step, I couldn't separate the two connectors. I accidentally managed to tear the flex cable which passes under the LCD shield/plate and up to the other LCD connectors which attach to the motherboard. Can this cable be replaced to restore Touch ID functionality if everything else is intact?

    I can't see any special chip on that part, just seems like an I/O connector?

    James -

    Yep you can. Touch ID functionality won't be lost.

    Didier Daniel -

    I have managed to separate the connector with quite a lot of patience and perseverance. Although there is no sign of physical damage on either side (button end, button-cable/plate end) the Touch ID functionality was lot. Assuming that the damaged side is that of the button cable/plate, this item is not sold on the EU store.

    Massimo Pinto -

    I have found by gently heating the broken screen side with a heat gun or reworker, it makes removing the home button and the connector so much easier to remove with the tip of the spudger and a press on the home button from the front side

    darren -

    During reassembly the home button did not function. I verified the connectors were seated correctly but no read of touch nor of even pressing to return to home screen. This was resolved by me following the guide 'iPhone 6 Home Button Cable Replacement' to swap out my old, original shield plate with the one on the iFixit unit (effectively replacing the home button cable connector with my original one).

    Now up and running.

    Ryan -

    Disconnecting the connector is tricky. Take your time and don't rush it. The pointed spudger end is a little thick to get under there, so I used a corner of the flat end, very carefully.

    DJ Billings -

  4. ZZI2oiPOLLtxXxnA
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    • La membrana di gomma che circonda il tasto Home è molto sottile e si strappa facilmente.

    • Questa membrana è molto sottile. Se temi di stare rompendo il pulsante, applica un po' di calore (con un iOpener, una pistola termica o un asciugacapelli) e prova di nuovo.

    • Usando il dito, applica una pressione costante e decisa sul tasto Home dal lato anteriore del gruppo schermo, finché la membrana comincia a separarsi dal pannello anteriore.

    • Non spingere il tasto Home completamente attraverso, ti serve solo liberare un angolo così da rimuoverlo con uno spudger.

    I used a hair dryer on this part. It made removing the home button extremely easy. Just take it slow

    peterhubner -

    I too used a hair dryer and slow pressure as did Peter. I found that the adhesive would slowly release if I just held a little constant pressure with my finger and waited.

    Patrick Langvardt -

    This being my first time I found that this step and the following steps to be the most difficult and time consuming. It required A LOT of patience because the rubber membrane and the adhesive holding the cable really don’t want to release without sufficient heating and I was concerned about overheating the assembly. Using a hair dryer on the slowest setting finally worked.

    fiftysomething -

    Cette étape demande vraiment de la patience. J’ai juste attendu en exerçant une faible pression et au bout d’un moment ça s’est décollé.

    Il ne faut pas mettre trop de pression et avoir un bon éclairage pour voir l’état de la membrane au fur et à mesure.

    Chloé Bossuette -

    I made the mistake of not using a hair dryer, I slowly pried the part up but in doing so the adhesive strip was no longer reusable. With no glue in the house I used a piece of the old battery adhesive strip as I changed the battery first. I cut the strip into very fine pieces, placed them under the steel cover plate in order to pinch the rubber gasket. Changing the battery and glass plate was easy but the tiny adhesive strip held me up for over an hour. Without the adhesive strip on the rubber gasket the push button will not work. I need to find out what glue is suitable for this application.

    Joseph O'Brien -

    Joseph, I use this tape. The version I use is made by 3M. I find it’s a good compromise—strong enough to hold well, but loosens with heat and isn’t so strong that you rip the membrane (or whatever delicate phone part you’re working with) should you need to remove it. I’m not endorsing Amazon; you can get this stuff on eBay, from most phone repairers, etc. It comes in 1mm, 2mm, 3mm, 4mm, 6mm, 8mm, 1cm—just about any width you’d want, and is fairly easy to work with.

    ​1mm x55M Clear Double Sided Strong Adhesive Tape For Phone LCD Screen Repairby GENNEL DirectLearn more: https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B019OSYR1Q/r...

    Bonnie Baxter -

    Hair dryer worked the best!!! just be patient, takes like 5 min… use the tip of the spudger and skratch a little bit on the corner.

    Renata Torres Balderas -

    I used the heat from my halogen bulb desk lamp and it did the trick right-away

    Rich Tea -

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    • Stacca completamente il pulsante home dal display facendo leva delicatamente con uno spudger.

    Don't get in a hurry with the ribbon. Heat and a gradual constant pressure did the trick.

    Patrick Langvardt -

  6. Mq4QutAIf5hyDv45
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    • Usa la punta di uno spudger per separare delicatamente il cavo del pulsante home dall'adesivo che lo tiene in posizione sul pannello frontale.

    • Se il cavo non si separa facilmente, applica del calore con un iOpener o un asciugacapelli per ammorbidire l'adesivo e quindi riprova. Stai attento non danneggiare il cavo.

    This step really requires patience- I had to heat the area several times and “spudge” from both sides before the cable successfully loosened. Even under a strong magnifying glass, it will look like the middle section with the tiny circuit board is fused into the plastic, but it’s just strong adhesive, which eventually softens.

    Dan -

    Dan, is there any source that indicates the maximum temperatures to which you can heat the different areas of an iPhone when necessary to loosen adhesives? Or time/power parameters for specific heat guns?

    Tomas Delaveau -

    This part almost killed me. In the video, they’ve already loosened the adhesive so she pops it right off. The hair dryer should be set to hot and low blowing. It’ll take a few minutes & a few tries) to loosen the adhesive. I aimed at all sides of the cable (ie at both ends where the cable meets the case & straight on at the circuit board). To finally get it off, I mixed up using a spudger to play with it and a very fine tweezer to finally get a good enough grip to pull the button assembly off.

    dhcohen67 -

    I believe is better to heat the panel from te outside because the heat transfer would flow in a way that the adhesive will be at a higher temperature than the cable

    Tomas Delaveau -

    would love to know temperature allowances/tolerances here. how hot is too hot? What temp does the adhesive relax at?

    flow in -

    How do you remove the metal backplate shield's connector [which interfaces with the home button] glued to the plastic coating on the screen?

    Valtér Hégér -

    The rubber gasket adhesion was minimal when I removed the button. I cleaned and replaced it, but it had no adhesion. I’m not sure if that’s how it is meant to be.

    Teri Wright -

  7. HRKrrln2JqiU33CW

    • Una volta separato tutto l'adesivo, rimuovi il pulsante home dal pannello anteriore.

    • Se stai sostituendo un pannello anteriore rotto, potrebbero esserci schegge di vetro incastrate nel pulsante home. Rimuovi con cura qualsiasi parte di vetro rimasta prima di trasferire il tuo pulsante home su un nuovo display.

    • La tua parte di ricambio potrebbe arrivare con una vite a croce Phillips in più già installata a sinistra del tasto Home. Rimuovi la vite non necessaria così potrai reinstallare la staffa del tasto Home.

    One thing to note for re-assembly. You have to make sure the home button is firmly in place. Otherwise, a lack of adhesive will cause the home button to sink into the iPhone after it's fully assembled when you try to press it.

    rskrobe -

    Are you sure that you screwed the metal plate back in far enough? I don't have any issues and can't believe that Apple would rely on adhesive to hold the home button from sinking into the phone. Especially as it's the most pressed button on the iPhone.

    Thomas Hallett -

    Yeah, you have to buy new gaskets if you want you're home button to stick to the digitizer frame when pressing. Don't believe me? Just see what happens when you press the button without new adhesive :) And heck I bought 50 gaskets for only $5 from China.

    Didier Daniel -

    On the old screen,there were 2 little rubber covers that fit on the screw mounts (that hold the pentalobe screws from Step 1) that I transferred to the new part.

    jefowler4th -

    I would add a few extra steps to this (i had to disassemble and reassemble 5 times).

    First, adding the Ifixit forward facing camera replacement, and I would add the steps 12-16 fromt his guide on how to take off the heat shield (also has the fingerprint cable).

    http://www.instructables.com/id/iPhone-6...

    Thanks again.

    Roland Bodenheim -

    after placing the home button again, it dose not read my finger prints anymore! any idea? Thanks.

    Khal Sh -

    For all the iphone 6 series once the original home button ribbon is torn or damaged the touch ID will never work again. Even if you replace the home button/ribbon. This is a security feature implemented by Apple. Once the original cable for the phone has been damaged or replaced, the touch ID functionality is gone forever.

    Tony -

    Dear After replacing the cracked screen successfully I turn it ON and the apple logo keeps coming and going as if it is like rebooting continuously any IDEA?

    Cesar

    cesarclaudio -

    I'm having the same issue. Did you ever get a response to your question?

    Kevin Rivera -

    This is missing a step ... most replacement screen assemblies also are missing a small metal plate that sits under the place where the home button connector and flex cable connector rest. Apparently without this metal the touch ID cannot be enabled. That said .. I'll not know on this phone since after following these directions and finding out I needed to pull apart the home button a second time to place this metal plate there the connector would not separate and it ripped the flex cable from the connectors completely. Now it's time to get a new home button and touch ID will never work on this phone again :(

    cueball -

    My new screen comes with the home button cable, if I just swap the original home button to the new front panal will I retain touch ID? Or do I need the original cable too?

    nathanation -

    if you want touch id to work the cable going from the home button to the logic board must be changed also

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8IEWAQiu...

    Eric Ocegueda -

    That isn't what my home button looks like? It didn't have the little sensor on it, just the button and it still worked but now doesn't... Anyone know why?

    Emie Jayne -

    despues de serguir la guia fue exitosa solo que tengo un problema no reconoce la huella me dice error al configurar el touch id alguna solucion???

    CHARLES -

    When I was transferring my home button, it was covered in tiny shards of glass as the instructions warned. I found I was able to remove many of the shards and to clean up the button by wrapping a piece of scotch tape around my finger sticky side out and then gently dabbing at the shards.

    davechar -

    https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205628

    Does this iOS update mean that it is no longer necessary to replace the cable going from the home button to the logic board as well?

    Peter Barnett -

    The only “problem” that I had, was that the home button connector on the iFixit replacement screen assembly was “floating” and made it very difficult initially to connect the home button cable connector. i eventually glued it down to the screen assembly with some Pritt glue and the connection was easy.

    Peter Barnett -

    Thanks for everything.

    I just bout the Fix Kit from iFixit, I did every step 9-11 times, carefully. Everytime I try to turn on the phone when everything is assembled it won’t turn on. The screen remains black eventhough the phone is on and itunes can detect it. if I put the broken screen back I get the creen powered on.

    Is my recently aquired screen replacement broken? Thanks

    Will -

    Solved. The new screen was not working. I now hace some stains on the upper part of the screen.

    Will -

    I had set my phone up as an erased “new iPhone” prior to the repair. After completing this repair my Touch ID appeared to be working normally and I added 4 fingerprint profiles. After a few hours Touch ID failed and the fingerprint profiles disappeared. Attempting to add them again would not work. After performing a “Hard Reset” the previously entered fingerprints returned and functionallity has been completely normal for a couple of days now. I will repost if another failure occurs.

    Steve Mattson -

    When moving original home button to new screen, a tiny dab of adhesive from a Pritt Stick helped hold the cable onto the front panel. Great guide, all worked well, and touch ID working, thanks.

    Mike Cowley -

    My home button was extremely loose when installed in this fashion. To help remedy it, I installed the gasket sandwiched between the button and glass instead of on the rear face of the button. Not perfect, but a much better feel. Prior to that, the button actually stuck out further than the glass.

    kwschnautz -

    So my repair went off without a hitch, but my home button when I click it kinda has a hollow-like sound/feel to it, is it something I did wrong?

    Peter Keller -

    You didn’t show removing the top part, camera, etc.

    William Wong -

    I did not have a hair dryer on hand so I used the metal tweezers very carefully to lift the gasket and connector. Reinstalling it was tricky but I found sticking the connector back onto the two tiny pins made it a lot easier to guide the button into place.

    Nicholas Hooker -

    I replaced my battery and my screen on an Iphone 6 for under $100. My phone looks and works like new. Great online tutorial, just go slow and be careful. I dropped a screw in the carpet and thought I was screwed. By some miracle I spotted it, the size of a pin head. Use a magnetic try if possible and do the work over a tile floor. I’m 66 years old, you can do it!

    Thomas m Burke Jr -

    On the screen I purchased from iFixit, the the connector’s cable was .5mm too long so that it wouldn’t fit on the two tiny pins. But I have put it all back together and it works great.

    Greg Scott -

    My IFixIt kit worked well. Gifted to me by a friend along with the project tray. The tiny screws are hard to handle, but the guide got me through. The phone charged and turned on like the screen was never dead. Only thing is the home button doesn’t respond to fingerprints. No big deal for me. Thanks for the great products and instructions.

    Lo'real Barrow -

    The new screen from your Store came with not one—but 2—screws, and they were loose in the package. I used one where the photo shows a screw in the top right of the button bracket, but I didn’t compare the new screen to the old one further to figure out where the second one *might* have been needed. So far, phone is restored, and I’ll only go back to place the screw if the phone ever acts up (or someone here comes on to warn me of certain doom). Thanks once again iFixit for the part, the tools, the video, the step-by-steps, and this community. Could not have done this without any of you!

    Sue Livingston -

    There seems to be a step missing? The little connector that the home button is plugged into seems to be glued pretty hard onto the frame. How is that supposed to be loosened?

    mortenskogly -

    It's not glued in, it's "plugged into" the logic board. You just need to unplug it. Take your time and gently pry it up from one corner. Eventually it will pop off.

    DJ Billings -

Conclusione

Per rimontare il tuo dispositivo, segui queste istruzioni in ordine inverso.

Autore

Sam Goldheart

Membro da: 19/10/12

465140 Reputazione

Un commento

Home button robin cable malfunction after replaced.

Replaced broken Home button robin cable, now the phone will not turn on unless I unplug the home button cable from the mother board! I've thought of placing the phone in recovery mode and placing the phone in factory setting then trying to reconnect the cable, BUT to do that the home button has to be WORKINGand it's NOT working. Also the phone as the current iOS on it... Any ideas other than buying a new home button cable and trying the replacement again?

Hector -