Introduzione

Se il display del tuo Moto Z2 Force è rotto o non funziona correttamente, segui i passi di questa guida per sostituirlo.

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    • Disponi il telefono su una superficie piatta con lo schermo rivolto verso l'alto.

    • Inserisci l'estremità piatta di uno spudger in nylon nella fessura tra lo schermo e la scocca nell'angolo inferiore destro del telefono.

    • Fai leva per aprire parte dello schermo alzando l'attrezzo e lo schermo verso di te.

    • Può essere necessario usare un apporto di calore, ad esempio con un iOpener, per riscaldare l'adesivo sottostante e ammorbidirlo prima di tentare l'apertura.

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    • Incunea lo strumento di apertura in plastica nella fessura creata dalla separazione tra schermo e scocca nell'angolo inferiore destro per tenerlo aperto.

    • Inserisci lo spudger in nylon nell'angolo inferiore sinistro dello schermo e fai leva per sollevare il display.

    • Continua a inserire gli strumenti di apertura in plastica e lo spudger tutto attorno al telefono e fai leva sullo schermo nei vari punti finché non si separa completamente dal dispositivo.

    • Rimuovi lo schermo con delicatezza e lentezza, altrimenti il display potrebbe rompersi.

    No — *slaps wrist* No. Bad steps! Don’t use the suction cup at all, ever. It causes the two layers to separate immediately, long before the frame clips give way to let the screen come off.

    I’m being super ultra very careful with this second attempt on a new device (that was in pretty pristine condition, if I can keep it that way!), and right when I tried pulling as instructed, the screen layers started to pull apart. Use a blade shoved into the edge of the phone and pry it apart, releasing the latches in the process!

    Matt Falcon -

    I have to agree with Matt above. At the smallest bit of pressure on the suction cup, the screen de-laminated from the metal base. It still “works”, but….

    None of the tools in the kit is terribly suited for getting in there and prying that clip apart without splitting the screen.

    Phillip Mills -

    lease Read the Comments poste on “STEP 2”, When you apply the heat, the screen becomes unglued from the metal fram that it is attached to. I ended up damaging my screen. You need to make sure that what is coming unglued is the metal, and not just the plastic screen. I found out when I saw another video, where they do not apply heat, they just use a tool to pry the frame-display assembly… But apparently it was too late… You should be more specific about the warning…

    Juan Carlos -

    A jimmy does not come with the kit. Buy one before beginning this procedure. It is the best way to lift the screen assembly without damaging the assembly.

    Linsey Linton -

    This whole guide has been rewritten since my last comment, and I super appreciate it. The steps are now much more appropriate and less likely to cause damage. Jamming your Jimmy (huehue) into the edge of the screen is actually quite a good idea, not likely to hit anything as there’s nothing but body underneath it.

    Matt Falcon -

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    • Rimuovi lo schermo alzandolo da destra e facendo perno sul bordo sinistro; disponi lo schermo a faccia in giù a fianco della scocca del dispositivo.

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    • Usando l'estremità piatta dello spudger in nylon, tira via il nastro adesivo nero disposto sopra il connettore dello schermo a cui è attaccato il nastro nero.

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    • Inserisci lo spudger al di sotto del blocco del sistema di ritenuta che collega il nastro nero dello schermo alla scocca.

    • Spingi in alto il blocco per liberare la ritenuta.

    • Separa il nastro nero dalla ritenuta tirandolo delicatamente verso sinistra.

    this is really for the digitizer and screen replacement. there are still more steps for just the screen.

    James McKinney -

    There is an enormous amount of adhesive sticking this thing together. As the adhesive is not essential (it holds together with clips, mostly), you really need to focus on *removing* the adhesive, so that it doesn’t stretch and bunch-up, preventing clean reassembly. Leave behind the adhesive that you can prevent from bunching-up (by cleanly breaking it, in turn by holding down one edge to the phone or screen), so you have some sticky left, but just make sure it’s not bunched-up.

    Matt Falcon -

    Revisiting this comment a year later: there’s now replacement adhesive available (or maybe there always was - wish I knew!) for this model in the iFixit store. So, it would be best to remove the adhesive whereever you see it, cleaning everything up and preparing for the new adhesive. That darn adhesive in step 9 below, though… ugh. Work slow, don’t expect it to all be apart by this point.

    Matt Falcon -

Conclusione

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

Amelia Fruda

Membro da: 24/01/18

669 Reputazione

14 commenti

What about installing the new screen?

John -

lol exactly what i was thinking, john!!

like what the !&&*….guide us thru removing the entire screen and then just leave us with our d in our hand lol

PETE ZITO -

Just do the same thing backwards.

Jade Davis -

Can I use a z2 play screen on the z2 force?

Paulo Alberto Werhli Meier -

You can but they have a big difference the LCD pixelation. The Z2 Force has 2,560x1,440 pixel resolution while the play has a 1,920x1,080 resolution. So even thought it can be done it is not recommended.

Cole Jensen -

Hello!

Where can I buy Z2 force screen?

vitiskbogdan -

I replaced the screen and now the touch is not working. Is there anything I need to know? I tried putting kapton tape around the digi IC Chip and that didn’t work.

Than Dang -

Same problem!

Nuno Filipe -

Where is the best place to buy a Motorola Z2 Force LCD+Digitizer screen?

Nuno Filipe -

Buy a “bad IMEI” phone on eBay. They can’t be activated, but the screen is just fine. I just picked one up for $40 to replace my damaged screen (when I was following a previous version of this guide) - less than half the asking price for an LCD+digitizer alone. It also gives you more experience and a full set of replacement parts (except a motherboard which contains the bad IMEI).

Matt Falcon -

Will this void my warranty or make my insurance deductible higher? My screen is flickering- and I am imagining that perhaps the ribbons need to be unplugged/dusted etc. Do you guys think its worth trying? My thinking is… right now I have to pay $120 for the deductable so why not try to fix it. My fear is- they will auto charge my account for the entire phone.

m_tiles -

My Z Force 2 is showing a black screen, but I can tell it’s not dead. I tried the online suggestions of holding the power button down for 30 seconds (it cycles through the “restart” sequence, with all of the attendant sounds, but no visuals), and the second tier suggestion of holding down the power button while also holding down the volume button in the decrease volume position. No luck with that either. Now, even though I’m no longer messing with it, every so often it makes a little buzzing sound, with a bit of vibration, like it’s trying to come back to life. So, first of all, I don’t know if I need to replace the “display and fingerprint sensor” (is that the correct diagnosis?) or is something else at fault, and how would one tell? Secondly, if this IS the correct diagnosis, then there’s the problem of trying to power off the phone, while having no access to the display. And, I’m not sure I can drain the battery, but would taking it out suffice? Finally, do you think my phone repairable? Thx, Gigi

Gigi Steyer -

My phone screen went dead, however the touchscreen and fingerprint is still working. Is there any way to test wether it’s the mainboard or screen that’s defective? my phone took some water damage, I flushed it with 99% isopropanol and dried it with rice, however after a while the display first started to display afterimages before giving up entirely… any ideas? I’d rather not replace screen and motherboard.

Konrad Burkard -

Can a bad screen short out the phone? I replaced my screen assembly but when I plug in the new screen the phone won’t boot and make any booting noises, but when I unhook the screen assembly it boots and makes all the start up noises? Or could a pin be bent on the screen assembly connector?

caddyshakjo -