Post by hexixi on Apr 1, 2016 11:13:46 GMT 1
iPhone SE teardown
After a rather long rumor cycle, we finally have our hands on the new iPhone SE.
1.iPhone SE：
Apple A9 processor with embedded M9 motion coprocessor
16 or 64 GB of storage
4-inch, 1136 x 640 pixels (326 ppi) Retina display
12 MP iSight camera supporting 4K video recording with 1.22 µ pixels, and a 1.2 MP ƒ/2.4 FaceTime HD camera
802.11a/b/g/n/ac Wi‑Fi + Bluetooth 4.2 + NFC + 19-band LTE
Touch ID sensor supporting user authentication and Apple Pay
NOT the 3D touch
2.iPhone SE offer 4 color for you.
Rose Gold,Siler ,Gold,Grey.
Colors notwithstanding, in a side-by-side comparison, the SE is nearly indistinguishable from its predecessor.
3.Setting the pretty pink screws aside, we iSclack the top off—and there's no pesky, color-matching display adhesive in sight. Compared to Apple's S-series flagships, this opening procedure is a snap.
5.
Off pops the display assembly!
A side-by-side comparison of displays out of the 5s (left) and SE (right) reveals... they're pretty much identical!
6.iPhone SE battery
The Li-ion battery in the iPhone SE comes in at 3.82 V, 6.21 Whr, and 1624 mAh. This offers a minor (but notable) capacity increase from the 1560 mAh cell in the 5s.
7.pluck the iPhone SE upgraded rear-facing camera
The SE's iSight camera gets a resolution bump up to 12 MP, but a decrease in pixel pitch down to 1.22µm from the 1.5µm pitch in the 5s.
9.Put the iPhone SE Out speaker assembly, out vibrator, out SIM card and tray!
you may need to upgrade for proper color coordination.
10. wrestle the Lightning connector assembly out of the 5s SE.
11.The next step is pop the pesky rear connector off the logic board
12.There's even more silicon goodies on the reverse!
14.The power button bracket now has some kind of contact cable doohickey, instead of a simple clip, potentially for grounding.
The hardest part of any repair is knowing what to do. Thanks to the similarities to the 5s and our repair guides, repairs on the SE are already excellently documented
The display assembly is the first component out of the phone, simplifying screen replacements.
The battery is fairly easy to access, even though it's not technically "user replaceable."
The Touch ID cable could be easily ripped out of its socket if a user is not careful when opening the phone.
The iPhone SE still uses Pentalobe screws on the exterior, making it difficult to open.
From www.hcqs.us/blog/iphone-se-teardown/
After a rather long rumor cycle, we finally have our hands on the new iPhone SE.
1.iPhone SE：
Apple A9 processor with embedded M9 motion coprocessor
16 or 64 GB of storage
4-inch, 1136 x 640 pixels (326 ppi) Retina display
12 MP iSight camera supporting 4K video recording with 1.22 µ pixels, and a 1.2 MP ƒ/2.4 FaceTime HD camera
802.11a/b/g/n/ac Wi‑Fi + Bluetooth 4.2 + NFC + 19-band LTE
Touch ID sensor supporting user authentication and Apple Pay
NOT the 3D touch
2.iPhone SE offer 4 color for you.
Rose Gold,Siler ,Gold,Grey.
Colors notwithstanding, in a side-by-side comparison, the SE is nearly indistinguishable from its predecessor.
3.Setting the pretty pink screws aside, we iSclack the top off—and there's no pesky, color-matching display adhesive in sight. Compared to Apple's S-series flagships, this opening procedure is a snap.
5.
Off pops the display assembly!
A side-by-side comparison of displays out of the 5s (left) and SE (right) reveals... they're pretty much identical!
6.iPhone SE battery
The Li-ion battery in the iPhone SE comes in at 3.82 V, 6.21 Whr, and 1624 mAh. This offers a minor (but notable) capacity increase from the 1560 mAh cell in the 5s.
7.pluck the iPhone SE upgraded rear-facing camera
The SE's iSight camera gets a resolution bump up to 12 MP, but a decrease in pixel pitch down to 1.22µm from the 1.5µm pitch in the 5s.
9.Put the iPhone SE Out speaker assembly, out vibrator, out SIM card and tray!
you may need to upgrade for proper color coordination.
10. wrestle the Lightning connector assembly out of the 5s SE.
11.The next step is pop the pesky rear connector off the logic board
12.There's even more silicon goodies on the reverse!
14.The power button bracket now has some kind of contact cable doohickey, instead of a simple clip, potentially for grounding.
The hardest part of any repair is knowing what to do. Thanks to the similarities to the 5s and our repair guides, repairs on the SE are already excellently documented
The display assembly is the first component out of the phone, simplifying screen replacements.
The battery is fairly easy to access, even though it's not technically "user replaceable."
The Touch ID cable could be easily ripped out of its socket if a user is not careful when opening the phone.
The iPhone SE still uses Pentalobe screws on the exterior, making it difficult to open.
From www.hcqs.us/blog/iphone-se-teardown/