I'm pretty sure Apple would replace the whole phone, or the whole screen at the very least.
Don't go to a third party though - the iPhone 5s/6 home button can't be replaced without stopping Touch ID from working as it's 'attached' to the secure enclave. Apple can do it, but I don't think they do as it's usually easier to replace the handset.
Hey, thanks for your reply, it's just that my home button, when lightly tapped on the left hand side, depresses slightly and has an audible snapping sound ( not the same as actually pushing the button) and if you run your fingertip from left to right on the button you can feel the depressing on the left hand side and hear a louder snap sound. This is my 3rd iPhone after two replacements which concerns me as to the quality of the phone. I have a Genius Bar appointment tomorrow, what would be the likely outcome of the appointment? Would the fact I've had it replaced twice affect the outcome?
Probably not - I'm on my fourth 6 Plus, all for different issues. It's a bit annoying, but usually Apple devices are reliable so I'm just thankful it's easy to get fixed.
The like outcome is just them giving you a new handset.
That's what you'd hope...Suppose I can't complain, new phone! Don't really mind even if it is a refurb, it's more thoroughly checked!
That's what you'd hope...
I got my last replacement last month and it had a brand new battery and, touch wood, is flawless. One thing I do really, really appreciate with Apple is their customer service.
Rubbish. The only difference is they calibrate the screen. I do third party repairs myself and that is the only difference. I can swap the Touch ID sensor out all day long without any issue.They can, but they replace the entire screen assembly as the home button is part of it. Do NOT have a third party do it, as they have special machines or something to make the touch ID work...if you just swap the screen and button the touch ID sensor will not work.
Don't you need the original flex cable for the Touch ID? Or something along those lines. I always thought the sensor was linked to the secure enclave from reading iFixit.Rubbish. The only difference is they calibrate the screen. I do third party repairs myself and that is the only difference. I can swap the Touch ID sensor out all day long without any issue.
Op Apple will replace the whole front as that's what's they are supplied. It's a complete unit with screen, digitiser, earpiece, all sensors, camera and Touch ID home button built in.
If after testing its not the Touch ID button then they will dons warranty swap on the whole phone.
The button is connected back to the logic board via a ribbon cable. It's a complete partDon't you need the original flex cable for the Touch ID? Or something along those lines. I always thought the sensor was linked to the secure enclave from reading iFixit.