Kaisiking 2mm LCD Repair Tape Phone Repair Tape LCD Touch Screen Repair Tape Phone Screen Adhesive Tape with 1 Tweezers for Cell Phone, iPad, Tablets, Laptops, Camera
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The phone is no longer waterproof after it has been dismantled.
I used it to fix a phone screen and an iPod touch screen, and it worked perfectly both times. It's slim, and I believe it'll work with any touch screen.
I believe it would, because this tape is designed specifically for phone repair, and I've never had any problems with it. In addition, a good tool is enclosed.
It is extremely difficult to provide an answer without knowing the make and model of your smart watch. Try it; even if it's only temporary, the tape should be able to repair the damage.
Selected User Reviews For Kaisiking 2mm LCD Repair Tape Phone Repair Tape LCD Touch Screen Repair Tape Phone Screen Adhesive Tape with 1 Tweezers for Cell Phone, iPad, Tablets, Laptops, Camera
1/8" is approximately 2mm. Although this tape was much narrower than I had hoped, I was able to make it work by adding extra rows instead of one. It's a little tacky, but it's still manageable. Especially since the tape comes with bent tweezers. They made it a lot easier to peel the backing off. I was concerned about the thickness of the tape, but it appears to hold components very well. Tape came in handy.
It's a great tape for smartphones, and the tweezers that come with it will come in handy if you don't already have some. Make sure you have a clean surface for it to stick to. I use it for all of my personal repairs, as well as some repairs for friends.
Now is the time to file a lawsuit against the IMac garbage company. This is complete and utter garbage. I looked for iMac screen replacement tape on the internet. Last night, the screen cracked after it fell out. The tape is too thin and does not have enough depth to grab anything. It is appropriate to file a lawsuit against the company that sells this garbage. I just threw away my IMac 27 2013. The cost of replacing the screen is far greater than the cost of the screen itself.
This was purchased to replace the adhesive on a touch digitizer used in a car display. It was a good solution. I also used it to replace the adhesive on a Samsung Galaxy Gear S3 watch bezel ring cover, and it worked perfectly. This adhesive strip is useful to have on hand if you do a lot of DIY electronics repairs.
I put it on my son's iPad Mini 4 and it worked perfectly. I had previously replaced the battery and recently re-installed it. To keep the screen in place, I used the tape/goo that was already on hand. br>br>Over time, a small gap formed, and light began to leak out. It was a bad idea to use the old tape and goo. br>br>I purchased this tape (size 2mm) and re-wrapped it. a week ago, he smashed his screen It has performed admirably. br>br>It took a lot of effort to get rid of the old goo. I used a single-use bottle of isopropyl alcohol, acetone (nail polish remover), and Goo Gone (the citrus power original version), as well as a single-use bottle of isopropyl alcohol, acetone (nail polish remover), and a single-use bottle of Goo Gone (the citrus power original version). Razor blade with a straight edge br>br>I realize most of the rest of this is about how to remove goo from an iPad rather than the product itself, but since this is a use-it-or-lose-it situation, I'll just leave it at that. I'll make a case for it by describing how it worked for me. br>br>I'd also like to point out that I didn't have a single-use plastic bag. When I first started out, I was using an X-ray blade. The single edge razor blade worked much better than the Acto knife. br>br>I also believe that Goo Gone or a similar product is absolutely necessary. I don't believe isopropyl alcohol and acetone are sufficient. 1. br>br> I used my fingernails to scrape off as much of the old black tape/goo from the screen and chassis sides as I could. My tapes were all on the back of the screen, and the chassis side was nothing but goo. The tape on the back of the screen appeared to be something other than ordinary tape used to hold the screen in place. I removed all of the old tape that had been used to hold the screen in place. 2. br>br>1. br>br>br>br>br>br I used the razor blade to scrape off as much goo as I could from the chassis side. 3. br>br>4. br>br>5. br>br>6. Only alcohol was used to finish cleaning the chassis. I suppose Goo Gone could be used, but I didn't. I only needed alcohol because the razor blade was effective enough. 4. br>br> On the screen side, where there was a lot more goo, I used Goo Gone with both q-tips. paper towels and hints With the razor blade, I scraped some of the goo away, but then I noticed the back-up. After removing some paint from the screen's side edges, I put down the razor. This was not a major issue, but it could have been if I had scratched off more paint. 5. br>br> Acetone was used to remove the Goo Gone. After that, I used alcohol to clean everything up again. I'm not sure if just rubbing alcohol would have been sufficient to remove the Goo Gone. Because I had acetone on hand, I used it. 6. br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br> Cut tape into four-inch lengths to fit the iPad's four sides. I skipped over the rounded corners. I cut one, stuck it down, cut another, stuck it down, and so on (in other words, I didn't cut them all at once and then stick). The tape was easily snipped by the razor blade. Until you peel off the backing, one side of the tape is sticky and the other isn't. Place the sticky side in the little groove around the edges of the chassis side. 7. br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br> Remove the backings by peeling them off. 8. br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br> Re- the cables and screws should be connected Before turning it off and closing it, I turned on the iPad to make sure it was working. 9. br>br> The screen was pressed to the ground. With my fingers, I went around the edges, pressing down hard. 10. br>br> Then I placed the ipad on a table with the screen facing up and a six-inch thick book on top of it. On the screen is a 12-ounce soda can pack. The six- Only the screen and the chassis were pushed into the pack, which fit perfectly. On top of the six pack, I stacked some books. 11. br>br> For the next two days, I left it that way. I didn't use any heat for the entire 5 hours. Then I returned my son's iPad to him. It's been fine so far (it's been over a week since I did this). I'm hoping it will be able to withstand the test of time. br>br>I believe this tape is suitable for this purpose, and as previously stated, the 2mm size is ideal for the iPad Mini 4.
My Samsung Active 2 smart watch's seal became gummy, and the sensor that rests against my wrist began to move around and even fall off. br>I needed a fix and read that at best, I'd have to send my watch away, and that the same thing could happen again in a few months, so I grabbed this tape instead. I used an alcohol wipe to clean the area where the tape would be applied, then followed the circular shape of the sensor with this tape, which has held up well so far - My watch has been returned to me. br>Using the included tweezers to apply the tape was simple, and the tape stayed put and created a nice tight seal.
I transferred the battery from my wife's broken G7 to my backup G7. The 2mm tape is just right for the sides of the back, plus two side-by-side (4mm) pieces on the top and bottom, making the phone look brand new. When the phone was seated, I used a blow dryer to set the tape.
As described and works fantastically well as well as well as well as well br>It's also well-packaged, so it'll keep for a long time even if it's just sitting around. Unlike most, it won't dry out or stick to the edge of the paper, rendering it useless. br>It's worth the $7 just for the tweezers.
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