Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.

adrian21

macrumors newbie
Original poster
Jul 7, 2017
5
0
Hello there guys! I just disassamble my motherboard from iphone 6s and found out that 2 capacitors are damaged... anyone knows how can i replace them? and from where to buy ?
[doublepost=1499519028][/doublepost]Anyone knows what capacitors are those??? Found a website where i can buy capacitors but i dont know what capacitors are those xD
 

Attachments

  • iphone-6s.png
    iphone-6s.png
    604.1 KB · Views: 332
Any one with the equipment and skill to work on this motherboard, should not be asking where to find parts.
I'm not skilled to work with it.. i just want to buy them and find someone skilled to replace them
 
I'm not skilled to work with it.. i just want to buy them and find someone skilled to replace them

If you find someone who can actually work on the iPhone motherboard they will know where to get the parts if they are off the shelf. If not they will need to get them off another iPhone motherboard. How do you know the capacitors are damaged?

Apple makes one of the most densely packed motherboards on earth and I can not see you finding anyone to do this. Even Apple would toss a motherboard rather than try to repair it.

Best of luck.
 
Hello there guys! I just disassamble my motherboard from iphone 6s and found out that 2 capacitors are damaged... anyone knows how can i replace them? and from where to buy ?
[doublepost=1499519028][/doublepost]Anyone knows what capacitors are those??? Found a website where i can buy capacitors but i dont know what capacitors are those xD
This is not an easy process, and includes a lot of skill. You need to get them off the board using a heat gun or heat plate then will need micro soldering skills to secure the new chip to the board.
 
Had some water in phone and when i checked the motherboard i saw capacitors damaged.. i just turned around the motherboard and they was on table...
 
And, you are also guessing that "water in phone" means that replacing those capacitors will fix your water damage.
How do you know that those caps are the only problem now?
I have doubts about that --- even if you can find someone with the equipment and skills to replace the "bad" caps ...
You best result will be to replace the logicboard.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.