Hi Theserj This MacBook Model does use a T6 driver for the trackpad. Do you have any other size torque drivers in your possession? If your T6 was too small you may need a T7. Are you able to provide pictures?
Hello Ray. I will give you my opinion on your options. 1. SSHDs could possible cause you a little strife, I know for older model Machines they work well but I haven't had the opportunity to test it with a newer Machine. 2. I do know (As a Apple Technician myself) that Apple Security Software disables the SSDs that don't come from a valid vendor. This only seems to affect models running OSX 10.10.4 and later. 3. This model has a PCIe Slot, regardless of what configuration was bought. This is probably the best option and I recommend that you go with this one. The PCIe slot is located on the underside of the Main Logic Board (follow the iFixit guide for assistance, iMac Intel 27" EMC 2639 Blade SSD Replacement). Once installed you may need to format it using disk utility in internet recovery but there is nothing hardware or software stopping you. I suggest that you purchase a Samsung PCIe SSD or a SanDisk PCIe SSD, both of which Apple use in their iMac and MacBook models. 4. If your machine was not purchased...
Hi Elisa With the 5s and all current iPhone models you need to push the display in from an angle. So what you need to do is, remove the display from the case and go to put it back in by sliding it in from the front of the display (Where the camera is). Once this slides into place you can press down the edges of the display for it to clip into place. Regards Brayden
Hey Vladan What I suggest you try and do is connect it to your Apple AC Wall Plug Adapter and hold the Sleep/Wake and Home Buttons together until you see the Apple Logo (this is a hard reset). This should only take a maximum of 15 seconds. If this doesn't work then try checking the cables are connected correctly (Battery, Display Cables). Regards Brayden
Hi Eric What may be beneficial for you is to contact a Apple Support Rep and get them to run diagnostics for you. If your battery fails, then you can consider replacing the battery. It is a common misconception that it is "good" to discharge your iPhone battery , lithium-ion batteries found in iPhones should not be discharged to the point of zero, it will shorten the battery life of your iPhone. Regards Brayden
Hi Rebknell If you Hard Drive is making clicking noises then it is possible that your Hard Drive has failed. Before you come to this conclusion though you should check if it is detected in terminal. Go to terminal in the utilities folder on your USB Install Volume, select terminal and type "diskutil list" (without the quotation marks) hit enter. This will give you a list of detected volumes, if your HDD isn't in this list and it makes clicking noises then it will be fairly safe to assume that the HDD has failed. Check the with the seller if you can get a warranty return. Regards Brayden
There might be no backlight. If you can attempt to power off the device for there may be a very faint image. If you can power it off, power it back on again. I have found that this normally fixes this issue.
It could be one of three problems: 1. RAM, one or both the RAM modules could be faulty and needs reseating/replacing. 2. The LCD/LCD Cable could be faulty and needs a reseat/replace. 3. The Main Logic Board could be faulty, if this is the case, take it to an Apple Repair Centre. Regards Brayden
Well seeing that it is almost impossible to get a genuine screen, they will all be non-genuine. The only way to do it is to pull apart another iPhone and then there is no certainty that it will work. I must warn you though, if you do replace the screen, if it fails in some way after, don't bother taking it to Apple for they will just reject it for having unauthorized modification. All Parts are serialized so techs instantly know. A reiterated warning, DO NOT replace a part if your not completely sure it will function correctly afterwards.
If you damaged the display glass, you would need to find a way of moving over the 3D Touch sensor to the new display.
Even if you manage to replace the display without damaging the 3D Touch sensor then you will have to replace the Adhesive that holds the display panel to the main body of the iPhone. Otherwise you could have a non-functioning 3D touch.
You do know that without replacing the adhesive the 6s' force touch can stop working entirely.
Plus you do not need to disconnect the battery if the iPhone is off. There is a component next to the battery connector that if damaged during the disconnection of the battery you could kill your iPhone.
He didn't show if the 3D Touch works. That is one of the most important things to check for once the display has been replaced on a 6S
Hey Jason
If you damaged the display glass, you would need to find a way of moving over the 3D Touch sensor to the new display.
Even if you manage to replace the display without damaging the 3D Touch sensor then you will have to replace the Adhesive that holds the display panel to the main body of the iPhone. Otherwise you could have a non-functioning 3D touch.
Regards
Brayden
What do you do about the 3D touch?
You do know that without replacing the adhesive the 6s' force touch can stop working entirely.
Plus you do not need to disconnect the battery if the iPhone is off. There is a component next to the battery connector that if damaged during the disconnection of the battery you could kill your iPhone.
I don't know why that this repair is put as 'Very Difficult' I had no struggles what so ever.
Mac Trainee